Used to mean “considering” or “accepting the fact that.”
It introduces a reason or circumstance explaining why something happens or is done.
This expression is common in spoken and written English and often appears before a clause that provides justification or explanation for an action.
“Seeing that you’re already here, we might as well start.”
Author's summary: The phrase seeing (that) means "considering" or "since," and it links one fact to a reason or justification in everyday English.