cee

[ see ]

noun

1. the letter C.

adjective

1. shaped or formed like the letter C.

Word History and Origins

Origin of cee¹

First recorded in 1535–45; conventional spelling of the pronunciation of the letter C

Example Sentences

The trend in reality TV is to hire firecrackers like Cee-Lo Green and Demi Lovato and Adam Levine and Usher and Shakira as judges.

From The Daily Beast

You can upgrade the coat—for the small price of $40 customers can get a cooler coat and look like Cee Lo Green.

From The Daily Beast

But Cee Lo seems to have a talent for channeling personal pain into potent pop music.

From The Daily Beast

I've heard people say, "Why has Gnarls Barkley changed his name to Cee Lo Green?"

From The Daily Beast

Cee-Lo squalls—in effect, throwing a tantrum, the perfect cherry on top of a song titled “Fuck You.”

From The Daily Beast

Thus we cee, that while dogs are ginerally useful, thare are times, when tha aint ginerally proffittable.

From Project Gutenberg

Wouldn't it be fun tew cee one ov these opera singers undertake tu rok a baby tu sleep?

From Project Gutenberg

How lingeringly, as if he loved to utter the words, would he speak of "Cawtholic E-man-cee-pa-tion!"

From Project Gutenberg

Cee go joost now à huit heures, and cee will retour byanby, à neuf heures, noine clock.

From Project Gutenberg

As se was not there pronounced like cee, but like say, there was no danger of confounding the two names.

From Project Gutenberg