LOOKの意味 - ケンブリッジ辞典

LOOK | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary Meaning of look in English look verb uk Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio / lʊk / us Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio / lʊk / look verb ( SEE ) Add to word list Add to word list A1 [ I ] to direct your eyes in order to see : Look! There's grandma . look at They looked at the picture and laughed . Look at all these toys on the floor . look up She looked up from her book and smiled at me. I looked out (of) the window . Look over there - there's a rainbow ! to look at someone or something look Look over there! A rainbow! watch I sat by the window and watched people walking past. glance She glanced around the room to see who was there. peep She peeped through the curtains to see what was happening. peek He peeked inside the box. stare Don't stare at people like that - it's rude. See more results » She heard a sudden noise behind her, and swung round to look behind her. I wish you'd look at me when I'm trying to speak to you! Be careful to look both ways when you cross the road . She ambled down the street , stopping occasionally to look in the shop windows . He slid the letter into his pocket while no one was looking. Using the eyes accommodate accommodation all eyes are on someone/something idiom astigmatic beholder catch clock eyeful gawk get an eyeful idiom leer look out for someone/something phrasal verb look up phrasal verb look-see not take your eyes off someone/something idiom observational observationally penetrate scan shoot See more results » look verb ( SEARCH ) A1 [ I ] to try to find something or someone: look for I'm looking for my keys . I looked everywhere , but I couldn't find my glasses . Have you looked in the dictionary ? I looked down the list but couldn't see his name . Synonyms hunt (SEARCH) search seek (SEARCH) formal to search for something search I've searched everywhere and can't find my passport. look She was looking in her handbag for a pen. hunt I've hunted all over the place but I can't find that book. rummage He rummaged through his pockets, looking for his keys. ferret out The inspector general has broad powers to ferret out fraud on the state and local level. comb Police combed the area for evidence. See more results » She turned the vase over to look for the price . You'd have found it if you'd bothered to look. I bent down to look under the bed . She ran her finger down the list , looking for her name . There's that book you were looking for. Searching beachcomb beachcomber beachcombing body search bounty hunter comb forage frisk hot on someone's/something's heels idiom house hunting house-hunt hunt hunt someone/something down phrasal verb lookout rake rifle root around (somewhere) phrasal verb root something/someone out phrasal verb rummage scour See more results » look verb ( SEEM ) A2 [ L , I usually + adv/prep ] to appear or seem : You look well! The roads look very icy . That dress looks nice on you. He has started to look his age (= appear as old as he really is) . It's looking good (= things are going well) . look like He looked like a friendly sort of person . look like The twins look just like their mother . look as if She looked as if she hadn't slept all night . look as though He looked as though he might fall at any moment . it looks like It looks like rain (= as if it is going to rain ) . You look thoughtful . You look lovely with your hair up. The walls look a bit bare - can't we put some pictures up? Those gloves look nice and warm . When she came home from school she really didn't look well. Seeming and purporting to be apparent apparently appearance as if/though idiom by the look(s) of things idiom come across phrasal verb come off phrasal verb formal judge ostensively outward outwardly outwardness parallax seeming seemingly semblance superficial superficiality surface See more results » look verb ( DIRECTION ) B2 [ I usually + adv/prep ] to face a particular direction : The garden looks south . This window looks out onto the lake . The window looks onto the road . The room looks north . The meadow looks east . All the statues look towards the fountain . The drawing room looks south . Geography: scenery & views -scape a bird's eye view idiom aspect bird cityscape clear view cloudscape commanding foreground grandstand have a grandstand view idiom outlook panorama panoramic panoramically prospect roofscape scenic scenically vantage point See more results » look verb ( WARNING ) [ I ] used when you are telling someone to be careful or to pay attention : [ + question word ] Look wh ere you're going! Look at the time - we're late! Paying attention and being careful advertently attentional focus attentiveness baby be good, and if you can't be good, be careful idiom ear egg flow guard hang hang on someone's every word hang on/upon something phrasal verb have a care idiom prudently read the fine print read the small print revolve revolve around someone/something phrasal verb sit the/a glare of something idiom See more results » look verb ( HOPE ) be looking to do something C2 to be planning to do something: I'm looking to start my own business . See more Grammar Look We use the verb look to mean ‘turn our eyes in a particular direction to see something’. It is followed by at to refer to the person or thing which we see: … Look as a linking verb We often use look as a linking verb like appear, be, become, seem. As a linking verb, look does not take an object and it is followed by a phrase or clause which gives more information about the subject (a complement): … Look as a discourse marker We sometimes use look as a discourse marker but it needs to be used carefully as it is very strong. We use it when we are explaining something or making a point, especially when we are annoyed or speaking very forcefully: … Look at , see or watch ? When we look at something, we direct our eyes in its direction and pay attention to it: … Look at When we look at something, we direct our eyes in its direction and pay attention to it: … See See means noticing something using our eyes. The past simple form is saw and the -ed form is seen: … Watch as a verb Watch is similar to look at, but it usually means that we look at something for a period of time, especially something that is changing or moving: … Look at, see or watch : typical errors When there is an object, we use at after look: … Idioms be looking for trouble be not much to look at I'm just looking look before you leap look daggers at someone look kindly on someone/something look lively/sharp! look on the bright side look someone in the eye/face look no further look out for number one look straight/right through someone look to your laurels make someone look small never look a gift horse in the mouth never look back Phrasal verbs look after someone/something look ahead look around (somewhere/something) look at something look back look down on someone look forward to something look in look into something look on look on/upon someone/something as something look out look something out look out for someone/something look over something look round (somewhere/something) look through something look to someone to do something look to someone for something look up look something up look someone up look up to someone look noun uk Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio / lʊk / us Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio / lʊk / look noun ( WITH EYES ) B1 [ C ] the act of seeing someone or something by directing your eyes towards them: look at After a quick look at the letter , she threw it in the bin . take a look Take a good look at this picture and see if you recognize anyone. have a look mainly UK Can I have a look at your dictionary ? I had a brief look at her report before the meeting . She cast a quick look in the rear mirror . Bring your baby to the clinic and we'll take a look at her. May I have a look at your newspaper ?" "Of course you can." I took one look at her and burst out laughing . Using the eyes accommodate accommodation all eyes are on someone/something idiom astigmatic beholder catch clock eyeful gawk get an eyeful idiom leer look out for someone/something phrasal verb look up phrasal verb look-see not take your eyes off someone/something idiom observational observationally penetrate scan shoot See more results » look noun ( SEARCH ) B1 [ C usually singular ] the act of trying to find someone or something: have a look mainly UK I had another look for the watch , but couldn't find it. take a look mainly US Let me take a look on the shelves to see if we have a copy . I had a look for the book upstairs . Have a good look in the cupboard . You've got nits ? Let's have a look. I can have a look for the papers for you. We'll need to have a good look round before we leave . Searching beachcomb beachcomber beachcombing body search bounty hunter comb forage frisk hot on someone's/something's heels idiom house hunting house-hunt hunt hunt someone/something down phrasal verb lookout rake rifle root around (somewhere) phrasal verb root something/someone out phrasal verb rummage scour See more results » look noun ( APPEARANCE ) B2 [ C ] an expression on someone's face : She had a worried look about her. give someone a look She gave me a questioning look. look of She gave him a look of real dislike . C1 [ C ] a style or fashion : The look this year will be relaxed and casual . the look of someone/something B2 the appearance of someone or something: They liked the look of the hotel , but it was too expensive . See more someone's looks C2 a person's appearance , especially how attractive they are: I like her looks. See more The head & face -cheeked baby face baby-faced brow brow ridge bull neck cheek double chin forehead jaw mask masseter masseteric mastoid maxilla splenius T-zone temporal wattle weak-chinned See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Fashion look noun ( CONSIDERING ) [ S ] the act of considering or examining somet