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

During the Showtime era, Lakers games became a must-see event that attracted fans and celebrities alike.

From The Daily Beast

Meyers still has a way to go if he wants to make his new weeknight gig must-see daily viewing.

From The Daily Beast

Here are 10 must-see stops on a Magical Mystery Tour that all fanatics will love.

From The Daily Beast

In the course of her must-see Claremont interview, Heidi was asked her views about the different branches of government.

From The Daily Beast

From a 48 portraits of young men and women to a Jeff Koons lobster, the must-see art at Frieze London, which opens on Thursday.

From The Daily Beast