if an expert looks at someone or something, they examine them and decide what to do
not very attractive
to direct your eyes towards someone or something so that you can see them
to read something quickly so that you can give an opinion on it
to think about a situation or subject carefully, especially in order to make a decision
used for giving a different opinion about something
used for giving an example that proves that what you are saying is true
used for saying that you are not at all interested in someone or something
used for telling someone that you are not impressed by them, especially in reply to a comment that they have made about you or your behaviour
used for telling someone that you are surprised or impressed by them
used for telling someone to look at something because it is surprising, unusual etc
He turned and looked at her.
He’s not much to look at, but he has a great personality.
I wouldn’t look twice at someone like him.
I’d like a skin specialist to look at that rash of yours.
Look at Helen. She’s much happier now she’s changed jobs.
Look at that! Someone’s taken my parking space!
Look at you! It’s eleven o’clock and you’re still in bed.
Look at you, all dressed up in a suit!
Looked at one way, the project is beneficial for people. Looked at another way, it will cost the taxpayer a pretty penny.
We’re looking carefully at all the options.
Would you like me to look at your essay before you hand it in?
looks at
looking at
looked at
There is no origin for this phrasal verb
Was this page helpful?