c. 1200, "come to (a person) to comfort or benefit," from Old French visiter "to visit; inspect, examine; afflict" (12c.) and directly from Latin visitare "to go to see, come [..]

1620s, "friendly or formal call upon someone," from visit (v.) and from French visite (n.). From 1800 as "short or temporary trip to some place." With pay (v.) since 1650s.

Traffic The time spent by a visitor whilst logged on to a website whilst requesting various files (accesses), on various pages (page hits).  Each time the visitor leaves the site and returns, it is a [..]

the act of going to see some person or place or thing for a short time; "he dropped by for a visit" go to see a place, as for entertainment; "We went to see the [..]

to go to see someone at his house

A being approaching another for an encounter. In the last paragraph of Genesis, Joseph predicts that God will “visit” (Douay). Then Joseph says to get his bones out of Egypt because of the impending (destructive)”visit.” Joseph, on his deathbed predicted that the passover angel of death would hit Egypt, and he probably gave the date. Moses got the [..]

Dictionary of Internet Terms Synonymous with viewing a world wide website.

Used as a metric in web site usage statistics a visit represents one person accessing the site regardless of the number of pages the user accessed (pageviews)....

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If you visit in your dreams, you will shortly have some pleasant occasion in your life. If your visit is unpleasant, your enjoyment will be marred by the action of malicious persons. For a friend to visit you, denotes that news of a favorable nature will soon reach you. If the friend appears sad and travel-worn, there will be a note of displeasure [..]

A visit occurs every time an Internet user accesses any page on your website. If an Internet user views twenty pages on your website (including viewing a page more than once), your site has received t [..]

(n) the act of going to see some person or place or thing for a short time(n) a meeting arranged by the visitor to see someone (such as a doctor or lawyer) for treatment or advice(n) the act of visiti [..]

See Session

in the WASC context of institutional reaccreditation, the second major stage of institutional review. Refers to the presence of an evaluation team at a campus or institutional headquarters to verify a [..]

 Measurement which has been filtered for robotic activity of one or more text and/or graphics downloads from a site without 30 consecutive minutes of inactivity and which can be reasonably attributed to a single browser for a single session. See iab.net for ad campaign measurement guidelines.  

APOGEE’s base unit of observation, equivalent to approximately one hour of on-sky integration. Repeated visits are used to used both to build up signal and to provide a measure of radial velocity stability (e.g. for the detection of stellar companions).

The short stay in the country of origin (less than three months) motivated, for example, by cultural and family reasons.  

Visits to the Patient's home by professional personnel for the purpose of Diagnosis and/or treatment.

Visits made by Patients to Health Service providers' offices for Diagnosis, treatment, and follow-up.

Time spent at a website.

To Leave the Prison, as in: ‘I’m going visiting.’

also site visit; establishing a setup/station at a monument for the purpose of collecting data; the UNAVCO Data Group maintains a GPS site visit form to be filled out for each visit, the informati [..]

A website visit by a user who is identified by his or her IP address.

A trip is made up of visits to different places. The term tourism visit refers to a stay in a place visited during a tourism trip.

Trip by a group of people planning an initiative to a community that has recently undertaken a similar initiative, to learn from their experience. May be highly structured with formal notetaking, inte [..]

The set of interactions between a user and website.  W Widgets

(transitive) Of God: to appear to (someone) to comfort, bless, or chastise or punish them. (Now generally merged into later senses, below.)i. 68 *: [God] hath visited and redeemed his people. * '' [..]