Also try:
- verblook (verb) · looks (third person present) · looked (past tense) · looked (past participle) · looking (present participle)
- direct one's gaze toward someone or something or in a specified direction:"people were looking at him" · "they looked up as he came into the room" · "Lynn immediately looked down, her face scarlet" · "he thought she wasn't looking"
- (of a building or room) have a view or outlook in a specified direction:"the principal rooms look out over Nahant Bay"
- ascertain with a quick glance:"people finishing work don't look where they're going"
- attempt to find someone or something:"I can't find them—I've looked everywhere"
- datedexpress or show (something) by one's gaze:"Poirot looked a question"
- (look at)think of or regard in a specified way:"I look at tennis differently from some coaches"
- examine (a matter, especially a problem) and consider what action to take:"a committee is looking at the financing of PBS"
- have the appearance or give the impression of being:"her father looked unhappy" · "the home looked like a prison"
- informal(look like)show a likelihood of:"it doesn't look like you'll be moving to Brooklyn"
- (look oneself)appear one's normal, healthy self:"he just didn't look himself at all"
- (look to)rely on to do or provide something:"she will look to you for help"
- hope or expect to do something:"universities are looking to expand their intakes"
- archaictake care; make sure:"Look ye obey the masters of the craft"
nounlook (noun) · looks (plural noun)- an act of directing one's gaze in order to see someone or something:"let me get a closer look"
- an expression of a feeling or thought by directing one's gaze:"Brenton gave me a funny look"
- a scrutiny or examination:"the government should be taking a look at the amount of grant the council receives"
- the appearance of someone or something, especially as expressing a particular quality:"the bedraggled look of the village"
- (looks)a person's facial appearance considered aesthetically:"he had charm, good looks, and an amusing insouciance"
- a style or fashion:"Italian designers unveiled their latest look"
exclamation- used to call attention to what one is going to say:"“Look, this is ridiculous.”"
OriginOld English lōcian (verb), of West Germanic origin; related to German dialect lugen.Similar and Opposite Wordsverb- direct one's gaze toward someone or something or in a specified direction:
- think of or regard in a specified way:
- examine (a matter, especially a problem) and consider what action to take:
- have the appearance or give the impression of being:seem to beappear to behave the appearance/air of beinggive the impression of beinggive every appearance/indication of beinglook to bepresent as beingstrike someone as beinglook similar tohave a look ofhave the appearance ofremind one ofput one in mind ofmake one think ofbe the image ofhave (all) the hallmarks of
- rely on to do or provide something:
noun- an act of directing one's gaze in order to see someone or something:
- an expression of a feeling or thought by directing one's gaze:
- the appearance of someone or something, especially as expressing a particular quality:
Bokep
Explore further
Web1 day ago · Learn the meaning, usage, and synonyms of the verb 'look' and its related words in English. Find out how to use 'look' to describe appearance, direction, expression, search, view, and more.
look - WordReference.com Dictionary of English
LOOK Synonyms: 234 Similar and Opposite Words - Merriam …
look verb - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage notes ...
look - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
Look Definition & Meaning | Britannica Dictionary
look - definition and meaning - Wordnik
LOOK | definition in the Cambridge Learner’s Dictionary
LOOK (AT) Synonyms: 97 Similar and Opposite Words - Merriam …
look noun - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage notes ...
LOOK - 89 Synonyms and Antonyms - Cambridge English
LOOK FOR Synonyms: 51 Similar and Opposite Words - Merriam …
LOOK AT SOMETHING | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
Merriam-Webster: America's Most Trusted Dictionary