Dictionary
Published entries you can read and add to your review box.
- look after Phrasal verb To look after someone or something means to take care of them and make sure they are safe and well.
- look around Phrasal verb To look around means to turn your eyes in different directions to see what is nearby or to explore a place.
- look back Phrasal verb To look back means to think about or remember the past.
- look down Phrasal verb To look down means to direct your eyes toward something below you.
- look for Phrasal verb To look for something means to try to find it.
- look forward to Phrasal verb B1 To feel pleased and excited about something that is going to happen.
- look forward to a trip Collocation B1 To feel excited and pleased about an upcoming journey or vacation.
- look into Phrasal verb To look into something means to investigate it or try to find out the truth about it.
- look into an issue Collocation B2 To investigate or examine a problem, concern, or situation to discover the facts and find a solution.
- look out Phrasal verb “Look out” is used to warn someone to be careful because danger is near.
- look round Phrasal verb To look round means to examine a place by looking at it from different angles, often when you are visiting or searching.
- look up Phrasal verb To look up means to search for information in a reference source or online.
- look up to Phrasal verb To look up to someone means to admire and respect them.
- Looking forward to hearing from you. Collocation B1 An idiomatic expression used to convey anticipation or eagerness to receive a response or communication from someone.
- loom Word C1 To loom means to appear large and threatening or to seem about to happen soon.
- loop Word C1 A loop is a shape or structure that bends around to form a circle or ring, often creating a closed curve.
- loose cannon Idiom C1 A loose cannon is a person who acts unpredictably and may cause trouble for others.
- loosen up Idiom To relax and become less tense or strict.
- lose a job Collocation to no longer have your job, usually because you are fired or laid off
- lose control Collocation to stop being able to manage your emotions, behavior, or a situation