- look to something for (something)
- look to (someone/something) for (something)
to expect someone or something to provide information or help.
They look to us for answers, but we have none.
New idioms dictionary. 2014.
look to something for (something)
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look to someone for (something) — look to (someone/something) for (something) to expect someone or something to provide information or help. They look to us for answers, but we have none … New idioms dictionary
look to somebody for something — ˈlook to sb for sth | ˈlook to sb to do sth derived (formal) to rely on or expect sb to provide sth or do sth • We are looking to you for help. Main entry: ↑lookderived … Useful english dictionary
look after something — look after (someone/something) to be responsible for someone or something. A neighbor will look after the dogs while we re away. Related vocabulary: take care of someone/something … New idioms dictionary
look at something through somebody's eyes — see, look at, etc. sth through sb s eyes idiom to think about or see sth the way that another person sees it • Try looking at it through her eyes for a change. • Events are seen through the eyes of a Polish refugee. Main entry: ↑eyeidiom … Useful english dictionary
Look — (l[oo^]k), v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Looked}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Looking}.] [OE. loken, AS. l[=o]cian; akin to G. lugen, OHG. luog[=e]n.] 1. To direct the eyes for the purpose of seeing something; to direct the eyes toward an object; to observe with the … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
look# — look vb 1 *see, watch Analogous words: *gaze, gape, stare, glare, peer: *scrutinize, scan, inspect, examine 2 *seem, appear Analogous words: indicate, betoken, bespeak: * … New Dictionary of Synonyms
look to for (something) — look to (someone/something) for (something) to expect someone or something to provide information or help. They look to us for answers, but we have none … New idioms dictionary
look over vs overlook — Look over is a phrasal verb. When you look over something or someone you quickly examine it or them. For example: I asked my teacher to look over what I had written. Overlook is a verb. When you overlook someone or something you fail… … English dictionary of common mistakes and confusing words
look over vs overlook — Look over is a phrasal verb. When you look over something or someone you quickly examine it or them. For example: I asked my teacher to look over what I had written. Overlook is a verb. When you overlook someone or something you fail… … English dictionary of common mistakes and confusing words
look something out (for something) — ˌlook sthˈout (for sb/sth) derived (BrE) to search for sth from among your possessions • I ll look out those old photographs you wanted to see. Main entry: ↑lookderived … Useful english dictionary
