Sentences with look
look
L l - I looked down the hallway to room number nine. [VERB preposition/adverb]
- Lucille took a last look in the mirror.
- Women are so conscious of how they look today.
- Here are a few tips for how to look more professional.
- You've just got to look at the last bit of Act Three. [VERB + at]
- Can you look at my back? I think something's wrong. [VERB + at]
- A kitchen makeover generally involves changing the look of the cabinet.
- Get all the tips and tricks to look fabulous with these websites.
- She looked at him earnestly. 'You don't mind?' [VERB + at]
- I'm looking for a child. I believe your husband can help me find her. [VERB + for]
- The working group will be looking for practical solutions to the problems faced by doctors. [VERB + for]
- Next term we'll be looking at the Second World War period. [VERB + at]
- Brian had learned to look at her with new respect. [VERB + at]
- Look, I'm sorry. I didn't mean it.
- Hey, look at the time! We'll talk about it tonight. All right? [VERB + at]
- The castle looks over private parkland. [VERB preposition]
- Nine windows looked out over the sculpture gardens. [VERB PREPOSITION preposition]
- We're not looking to make a fortune. [VERB to-infinitive]
- Sheila was looking miserable. [VERB adjective]
- She had the look of someone deserted and betrayed.
- I never chose people just because of their looks.
- He had lots of time to think about the future, and it didn't look good. [VERB adjective]
- To look at the sea
- Let's look at the circumstances
- To look to the future
- That looks interesting
- The house looks north
- I look to hear from you soon
- I looked for you everywhere
- I look for success
- To look to the promise one has made
- look to your swords, men!
- These early inventions looked towards the development of industry
- To look into a mystery
- She looked her rival up and down
- To look one's age
- A look of despair
- Let's have a look
- The look of innocence
- The new look for summer
- look, I've had enough of this
- To look sick
- To look someone in the face
- To look one's disgust
- The fat actor looked the part; you don't look your age
- They look to succeed with our help
- The look of a beggar
- From the looks of things
- To have looks and youth
- Look out of the window [i. e. lean out] while I speak to you.
- To look down opposition
- The fastball caught him looking. Clem Labine struck Mays out looking at his last at bat. It's unusual for Mays to strike out looking. He usually takes a cut at it.
- Look, I'm going to explain what to do, so you have to listen closely.
- He looked toward the western horizon and saw the returning planes.
- To look questioningly at a person.
- To look through the papers.
- Conditions look toward war.
- To look pale.
- The case looks promising.
- To look at the facts.
- The window looks upon the street.
- The house looks to the east.
- He looked me straight in the eye.
- She looked her age.
- He looked a perfect fool, coming to the party a day late.
- To look one's annoyance at a person.
- A look of inquiry.
- He has the look of an honest man. The tablecloth has a cheap look.
- To give someone a sharp look.
- To like the looks of a place.
- I could see my partner looking daggers at me.
- The more advanced students really looked down their noses at the beginners.
- I always look forward to your visits.
- If you want to get ahead, you must look sharp.
- Let’s have a look under the hood of the car.
- She got her mother’s looks. I don’t like the look of the new design.
- He gave me a dirty look. If looks could kill . . .
- Look at my new car! Don’t look in the closet.
- It looks as if it’s going to rain soon.
- That painting looks nice.
- The hotel looks over the valleys of the HinduKush.
- I look to each hour for my lover’s arrival.