英语词组look out是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

Idiom

look out

to watch what is happening and be careful.

But when the ice suddenly breaks, look out.

Usage notes: often used as an instruction:

Someone shouted, “Look out, he's got a gun!”

Related vocabulary: watch out

Phr V

look out

looks, looking, looked

look out sth or look sth out

(never passive) British & Australian to search for and find something

I'll look out the recipe and send it to you.

Look out!

(always an order) something you say or shout in order to tell someone that they are in danger

Look out, Russ, there's a car coming!

lookout

noun a person who is watching for danger

The lookout was standing on the corner while the two men broke into the store.

lookout

noun a high place where a person can look at what is happening in the area around them, especially in order to watch for any danger

There's a lookout at the top of the cliff.

look out

1. verb To literally peer or gaze out of a place or thing. My cat loves looking out the window and watching all the birds and squirrels outside.

2. verb To be aware of one's surroundings in order to look for or notice something. Often used as an imperative. Look out—there's slippery rocks on that trail! I always look out for deals when I'm shopping.

3. noun One who keeps watch for potential problems or intruders in a particular situation. In this usage, the phrase is usually spelled as one word ("lookout"). We can't get caught, so you act as a lookout and give us a sign if you hear Mom or Dad coming.

4. noun The act of keeping watch for potential problems or intruders in a particular situation. In this usage, the phrase is usually spelled as one word ("lookout"). We can't get caught, so you keep a lookout and give us a sign if you hear Mom or Dad coming.

look out (of) something

to gaze outward from inside something. (Of is usually retained before pronouns.) Look out of the window and see if it is raining. I looked out of the door to see what the weather was like.

look out

Also, watch out. Be careful, be watchful, as in Look out that you don't slip and fall on the ice, or Watch out! There's a car coming. [c. 1600] Also see look out for.

look out

To be watchful or careful; take care: If you don't look out, you could fall on the ice. The campers looked out for each other on the hike.

词组	look out
释义	Idiom look out to watch what is happening and be careful. But when the ice suddenly breaks, look out. Usage notes: often used as an instruction: Someone shouted, “Look out, he's got a gun!” Related vocabulary: watch out Phr V look out looks, looking, looked look out sth or look sth out (never passive) British & Australian to search for and find something I'll look out the recipe and send it to you. Look out! (always an order) something you say or shout in order to tell someone that they are in danger Look out, Russ, there's a car coming! lookout noun a person who is watching for danger The lookout was standing on the corner while the two men broke into the store. lookout noun a high place where a person can look at what is happening in the area around them, especially in order to watch for any danger There's a lookout at the top of the cliff. phraselook out1. look out! spoken use this to warn someone that they are in danger and that they must do something to avoid it: Look out! There's a train coming! "Look out!" yelled Willie. "He's got a gun!"■ SIMILAR TO: watch outlookout n C someone whose duty is to watch carefully to see if anyone comes or for other signs of danger: One of the lookouts saw a column of tanks approaching in the distance.lookout n C a high place where people can watch to see if anyone is coming or for other signs of danger: a mountain lookout2. look out sth • *look sth* out** BrE spoken to try to find something that is stored away somewhere, especially in order to show it to someone: I've got a photograph of them somewhere. I can look it out if you're interested. look out 1. verb To literally peer or gaze out of a place or thing. My cat loves looking out the window and watching all the birds and squirrels outside. 2. verb To be aware of one's surroundings in order to look for or notice something. Often used as an imperative. Look out—there's slippery rocks on that trail! I always look out for deals when I'm shopping. 3. noun One who keeps watch for potential problems or intruders in a particular situation. In this usage, the phrase is usually spelled as one word ("lookout"). We can't get caught, so you act as a lookout and give us a sign if you hear Mom or Dad coming. 4. noun The act of keeping watch for potential problems or intruders in a particular situation. In this usage, the phrase is usually spelled as one word ("lookout"). We can't get caught, so you keep a lookout and give us a sign if you hear Mom or Dad coming. look out (of) something to gaze outward from inside something. (Of is usually retained before pronouns.) Look out of the window and see if it is raining. I looked out of the door to see what the weather was like. look out Also, watch out. Be careful, be watchful, as in Look out that you don't slip and fall on the ice, or Watch out! There's a car coming. [c. 1600] Also see look out for. look out v. To be watchful or careful; take care: If you don't look out, you could fall on the ice. The campers looked out for each other on the hike.
随便看	place us under place us under care place us up on a pedestal place us up on pedestals place us with place with place you place you above place you at place you back place you before place you behind place you in place you in an awkward position place you in care place you in jeopardy place you in the care of place you in the charge of place you next to place you on place you on a pedestal place your life in hands place your life in someone's hands place your order place yourself at somebody's mercy