looking
- noun
- /ˈlʊkɪŋ/
- Brady: DON'T BE LOOKING, MAN.
And we'll finish up the year by looking at the Epicurean tradition.
- And we'll finish up the year by looking at the Epicurean tradition.
- So we're basing this on looking at pairs of particles.
Examples
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76 LOOKING DOWN FROM CHOPPER 76
Fiction book (1998) -
p117 LOOKING BACK on it, trying to analyze how it came to be, Chee finally decided it was partly bad luck and mostly his own fault.
Fiction book (1993) -
And then with this, just keep opening your eyes, looking straight ahead.
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Like honestly, while sitting here just looking up, it's hard to say.
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DEAN HANLON, LOOKING SHARP.
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I'll disagree with everything you've said and say TRON: Legacy is a beautifully looking, but flawed film, with some heady ideas under the surface not normally found in special effects-laden blockbuster family films.
Blog text (18) -
The child's looking at the colorful pictures captivated the artist's attention.
-
Her looking around the room helped her find where she had left her purse.
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The detective's close looking at the clues revealed important information about the case.
Synonyms
A short action of turning the eyes to see something
The act of watching something to learn about it
An act of looking carefully at something
A quick look at something
Looking through things like books or shops without a clear aim
A quick check of something to find obvious problems
Looking at something carefully for some time to notice changes
The ability to use your eyes to notice things
Idioms
- Literature
Entering a strange, unreal world where usual rules are reversed
Compounds
- Indian
A large evergreen tree from India and Burma with leaves that are silvery underneath
How Long
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word looking comes from the simple old verb look, which meant 'to use the eye' and shows up in everyday words like lookout and outlook, so looking is the act of using your eyes to look at or examine something.