late 14c., "one to whom divine revelations are made," agent noun from see (v.). Originally rendering Latin videns, Greek bleptor (from Hebrew roeh) in Bible translations (such as I Kings ix.9). Literal sense of "one who sees" is attested from early 15c.
an incurable seer of movies
seeming
seemly
seen
seep
seepage
seer
seersucker
see-saw
seethe
seether
see-through