Mirari: "to wonder at; to marvel at"
"Wonder" did not originate in Latinia. It is English, from Old English.
"Aspicio."
The Grand Canyon at sunset is truly a sight to behold.
It means spectacular or amazing to see
Yes, it is visus.
See, view, look, watch, sight, behold and etc
The word prospect derives from two Latin root words, pro and spec. Pro is used as a prefix and generally means before, in front of or forward. Spec means sight, behold, look or examine. Together these words would signify the foresight or perhaps more closely what is seen as being ahead of a person.
Prima facie is Latin for "at first sight". (The word facies in Latin is literally "form" or "shape", but has extended meanings of "face" and "appearance").
Behold is a verb.
The phrase 'ecce sacerdos magnus', from the liturgical Latin, is translated into English as Behold the great priest. In the word-by-word translation, the adverb 'ecce' means 'behold'. The noun 'sacerdos' means 'priest'. The adjective 'magnus' means 'great'.
"Hic/haec/hoc est", or "ecce" ("behold").
Homo, vir.
Translated from the Latin, it means "behold the man".