| 释义 |
look in
Thesauruslookverb1. To direct the eyes on an object:consider, contemplate, eye, view.Idiom: clap one's eyes on.2. To try to find something:cast about, hunt, quest, search, seek.3. To have the appearance of:appear, seem, sound.Idiom: strike one as (being).phrasal verb
look afterTo have the care and supervision of:attend, care for, mind, minister to, see to, tend, watch.Idioms: keep an eye on, look out for, take care of, take under one's wing.phrasal verb
look forTo look forward to confidently:anticipate, await, bargain for (or on), count on, depend on (or upon), expect, wait (for).Informal: figure on.phrasal verb
look inTo go to or seek out the company of in order to socialize:call, come by, come over, drop by, drop in, look up, pop in, run in, see, stop (by or in), visit.Idiom: pay a visit.phrasal verb
look intoTo go into or through for the purpose of making discoveries or acquiring information:delve, dig, explore, inquire, investigate, probe, reconnoiter, scout.phrasal verb
look on or upon
To have the face or front turned in a specific direction:face, front.phrasal verb
look outTo be careful:beware, mind, watch out.Idioms: be on guard, be on the lookout, keep an eye peeled , take care.phrasal verb
look overTo view broadly or from a height:overlook, scan, survey.phrasal verb
look upTo go to or seek out the company of in order to socialize:call, come by, come over, drop by, drop in, look in, pop in, run in, see, stop (by or in), visit.Idiom: pay a visit.noun1. An act of directing the eyes on an object:contemplation, regard, sight, view.2. A disposition of the facial features that conveys meaning, feeling, or mood:aspect, cast, countenance, expression, face, visage.3. An outward appearance:aspect, countenance, face, physiognomy, surface, visage.4. The way something or someone looks:appearance, aspect, mien.Translationsfare un salto dafare una visitinaзаглядыватьзаглянутьlook in
look in1. verb Literally, to peer, glance, or gaze in(to something). I looked in the cabinets, but I couldn't find anything to eat. We looked in, but the house was empty.2. verb To check on a person or thing by visiting or looking from a short distance. Since I'm going to be working late tonight, can you look in on my cat and see if she has enough food in her bowl? She mostly works from home, but the boss likes to look in every so often to make sure the office is staying on top of their projects.3. noun An opportunity to do or attempt something. Typically used after "get" in negative constructions. Primarily heard in UK, Australia. My brother kept hogging the new video game all, so I didn't even get a look in. The rest of us didn't get a look in during the presentation because Chris just talked the whole time.See also: looklook in (on someone or something) and check in (on someone or something)to see to the welfare of someone or something; to check briefly on someone or something. I'll stop by your house and look in on things while you're on vacation. Yes, just look in and make sure nothing is wrong.See also: lookThesaurusSeelook-in |