look at
To turn your eyes toward something, or to think about or study something.
Meanings
To direct your eyes toward something so that you see it.
"Look at that beautiful sunset — I've never seen the sky that colour before."
To examine, consider, or study something — often with the aim of understanding or making a decision.
"The committee will look at the proposal and give their response next week."
(Informal) Used to draw attention to a situation as an example or evidence.
"Look at what happened to the company after they cut their research budget."
One of the most fundamental and frequent phrases in English. Used for both literal (visual) and figurative (intellectual consideration) meanings. Also used in imperative instructions: 'Look at this!' Very common as an opener in discussions: 'Let's look at the data.'
Commonly used with
Forms
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