That's not a word...
It is used in reflexive verbs - il se lave - he washes himself/elle se lave - she washes herself. S'en aller - to go away, se faire élire - to get oneself elected, s'en sortir - to get onself out (of a difficult situation) etc etc.
"Se" is a reflexive pronoun in French that is used before verbs to indicate that the action of the verb is being done to oneself. It corresponds to words like "myself," "yourself," "himself," "herself," "itself," "ourselves," "yourselves," or "themselves" in English.
"ses" means his / her (+ a plural noun)
ex: ses jouets : his / her toys
se rappeler: to remind (oneself)
Se laver is "to wash" (oneself) in French. It is the reflective form of "laver", to wash.
You can say "se baisser" in French to mean bend down.
"Get up" in French is "se lever".
You can say "faire un strike" in French to mean "get a strike" in bowling.
se rappeler: to remind (oneself)
use mean "utiliser" " se servir de" .... in french
Se taire
Se laver is "to wash" (oneself) in French. It is the reflective form of "laver", to wash.
'on se retrouve où?' means 'where do we meet?' in French.
"On se retrouve oΓΉ" means "Where shall we meet?" in English. It is a question asking for a meeting location to be decided.
Verb :-se hâter
'se maquiller' means to put on makeup in French.
In French, "to get married" is "se marier". And to "be married"is "être marié".
On se voit demain
"pa se vre" (assumed to be pas se vrai) in French means "not correct" or "not true"
qu'est-ce qui se passe?