Usage of the character 睹

to observe
to see

dǔ

睹

[覩]

old variant of 睹 (dǔ)

yīdǔ

一睹

[一睹]

to look
to have a glimpse at
to observe (sth's splendor)

mùdǔ

目睹

[目睹]

to witness
to see at first hand
to see with one's own eyes

shìruòwúdǔ

视若无睹

[視若無睹]

to turn a blind eye to

yǒumùgòngdǔ

有目共睹

[有目共睹]

anyone with eyes can see it (idiom); obvious to all
sth speaks for itself
is there for all to see

yǒumùwúdǔ

有目无睹

[有目無睹]

has eyes but can't see (idiom); unable or unwilling to see the importance of sth
blind (to sth great)

zuòshìwúdǔ

坐视无睹

[坐視無睹]

to turn a blind eye to

dǔwùsīrén

睹物思人

[睹物思人]

(idiom) to fondly remember a person on seeing sth one associates with them

ěrwénmùdǔ

耳闻目睹

[耳聞目睹]

to witness personally

xiāndǔwéikuài

先睹为快

[先睹為快]

(idiom) to consider it a pleasure to be among the first to read (or watch or enjoy)

cǎnbùrěndǔ

惨不忍睹

[慘不忍睹]

lit. so horrible that one cannot bear to look (idiom)
fig. miserable; horrendous; atrocious

qīnyǎnmùdǔ

亲眼目睹

[親眼目睹]

to see for oneself
to see with one's own eyes

chóngdǔtiānrì

重睹天日

[重睹天日]

to see the light again (idiom); delivered from oppression

shúshìwúdǔ

熟视无睹

[熟視無睹]

to pay no attention to a familiar sight; to ignore

Ershí Nián Mùdǔzhī Guài Xiànzhuàng

二十年目睹之怪现状

[二十年目睹之怪現狀]

The Strange State of the World Witnessed Over 20 Years, novel by late Qing novelist Wu Jianren 吳趼人／吴趼人 ( Wú Jiǎnrén)