see out

British  

verb

1. to remain or endure until the end of

   we'll see the first half of the game out and then leave

2. to be present at the departure of (a person from a house, room, etc)

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see out Idioms  

1. Also, see someone out ; see someone to the door . Escort someone to the door, as in The butler saw him out , or She refused to see him to the door . This usage was first recorded in Shakespeare's Coriolanus (3:3): “Come, come, let's see him out at gates.” Also see see someone off .

2. Remain with an undertaking to the end; see see through , def. 2.

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Example Sentences

While incomings remain crucial for Glasner, it remains to be seen whether captain Marc Guehi will see out the rest of the season after informing the club he will not sign a new contract and will leave next year.

From BBC

You can see out to Badwater Basin in Death Valley.

From Los Angeles Times

No-one knows when Guardiola will step down and whether he will see out the 18 months left on his contract, but it is understood City have started the process of identifying candidates to replace him.

From BBC

With little time left in the round, Panatta managed to see out the bell.

From BBC

Despite taking the lead in the 74th minute, Newcastle were unable to see out the game.

From BBC