From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishsee to somebody/something phrasal verbDEAL WITHto deal with something or do something for someone Go on, you go out. I’ll see to the washing-up.have/get something seen to You should get that tooth seen to by a dentist. → see→ See Verb table
Examples from the Corpus
have/get something seen to• I wait awhile, until they have all been seen to.• The quality of our lodges is so superb, they really do have to be seen to be appreciated.• Norber's giant mushrooms have to be seen to be believed.• Other comets have also been seen to break up.• Some of these small bodies have actually been seen to come very close to Earth.• Other gelada males without harems have been seen to sit watching such a fight.• They have been seen to spring suddenly into existence, to change shape, merge and split.• Humpback whales have even been seen to weave a snare of air-bubbles - a bubble net. 