Look down on someone - to regard someone with contempt After she became rich, she began to look down on her former friends. - ,
Look for someone / something - to search for someone or something I'm looking for Tom Brown. What are you looking for? I'm looking for my glasses. -, -
Look forward to something - to expect with eagerness I'm looking forward to your letter.
Look in (some place) - to see if something is there Where are my keys? - Look in the top drawer of the hall stand. Look in the kitchen. Look in your bag. , - -
Look into something - to examine, to investigate something The police are looking into the matter. You should look into this problem. , , -
Look out - to watch out, to be careful Look out! There's a big dog right behind you! Look out! The bus is coming. ,
look out of (the window)- to look outside He looked out of the window. ()
look over something - 1. to examine something, to go over something; 2. to open onto something 1. Look over your notes before the test. I need time to look over your report. 2. My window looks over a big garden.1. , -; 2. , - ( )
look through something - 1. to take a look through something (glass, hole) 2. to examine, look over (notes) 1. Look through this glass. Look through this hole. 2. Look through your notes before the test. 1. - (, ); 2. ()
Look to it - to see to something Look to it that all is done as we agreed. -
Look up - 1. to direct the eyes upward; 2. to search for and read some information in a reference book 1. He put aside his newspaper and looked up. 2. Look up this information in the encyclopedia. Look up the new words in the dictionary. Look them up. 1. ; 2. -
Look up to someone - to regard someone with admiration or respect A young boy always looks up to his father or older brother. He is a born leader, we look up to him. -
Make away / off - to escape in a hurry Her boyfriend made off as soon as her father came home.
Make away / off with something - to escape with stolen goods The robbers made away with 2 million dollars.
make for (some place) - to head for (some place).After the bell, the students made for the door. (- )
Make something from something- to produce, to create something by processing some initial material.She made a new dress from a cut of silk fabric. Cheese is made from milk. Paper is made from wood pulp. - - ,
Make of something - 1. to understand or interpret something unclear; 2. to be made of something - to be made up of some material 1. What do you make of it? I don't know what to make of his letter. 2. This ring is made of gold. This house is made of brick. This dress is made of silk.1. , - ; 2. , -
Make out - to understand, to see, to decipher something unclear I can't make out the number of the house in the dark. I can't make out what he wrote. , , -
