The prefix "vise" in the word "supervise" comes from the Latin word "videre," which means "to see." In this context, "vise" relates to the act of observing or overseeing. Thus, to supervise means to oversee or watch over a process, activity, or group of people to ensure it is conducted properly.
The number of persons that one person can effectively direct and supervise.
Supervise and evaluate
Supervise and evaluate
upper manager
Supervise and evaluate
A prefix with "vise" could be "super-" to form the word "supervise," meaning to oversee or manage something.
Yes, "supervise" is a compound word made up of the prefix "super-" and the root word "vise."
It is the Latin, videre, to see. From that you get vise.
It means "over." Supervise means oversee.
Maybe you mean "ich weiß" (german pronaunciation sounds like "vise") ich weiß = I know
it means to "supervise"
It's a German saying wise
SUPERVISE SUPER - OVER (ABOVE) (superintendent, supervisor, superior...) VISE - TO SEE, WATCH (visual, vision, video...) That is why the word supervisor could also meen overseer.
re-vise or change in a way that is more modern
A vise tightens things.
wife comes to mind but guardian may be a better choice Also, to supervise, or to oversee (oversee is the English for the Latin-based super-vise). To mentor, to superintend, to direct, to govern, to guard, to proctor, to steward, to have custody of... Random House Crossword Puzzle Dictionary, Random House, NY 1994
It shows that there can be no good without evil, and vise versa.