must-see

[ muhst-see ]

noun

1. something, as a remarkable sight or entertainment, that should be seen or attended:

   The new play is a must-see.

adjective

1. so remarkable that it should be seen or attended:

   There’s plenty to enjoy at the state fair, but our favorite must-see exhibit is the butter sculpture.

Word History and Origins

Origin of must-see¹

First recorded in 1935–40; noun use of verb phrase must see

Example Sentences

Since presenting their first collection in 2019, their fashion shows have become a must-see, where models like Colin Jones bring the downtown-meets-uptown attitude of the brand to life in redesigned dresses of denim and polka dot chiffon.

From Los Angeles Times

It won the former EastEnders star a Bafta for the best must-see TV moment.

From BBC

It won the former Eastenders star a Bafta for the best must-see TV moment.

From BBC

Ryan Murphy has become one of Hollywood’s most prolific producers, largely by turning narcissists, outcasts and murderers into must-see TV.

From Los Angeles Times

These pals, along with their funny friends, set out to have some fun in the Catskills and ended up putting together a must-see movie that transports you on a road trip full of maniacal laughs, heartwarming laughs and even a few crying laughs.

From Los Angeles Times