Lista angielskich zwrotów frazeologicznych z czasownikiem 'look'

Look (14)

Look after someone/something

- to take care of someone/something

If you want to go out, I'll look after the children for you.

Look down on someone/something

- to regard someone/something as worse

He is a snob who looks down on people with different political views.

Look in (on someone)

- make a short visit; call to see someone

I’ll look in on you when I'm in Leeds.

Look into something

- to investigate/research something

The police are looking into the matter very thoroughly.

Look on

- to watch inactively

I couldn't just stand there looking on while the old lady struggled with her bags, so I helped her.

Look on someone

- to regard, consider as

I've always looked on Tom as someone with very special personal qualities.

Look out

- to be careful

Look out when you're crossing the street!

Look out (for someone/something)

- to keep a watch for, be alert so as to notice somebody /something

I’ll look out for Mr Smith and give him your message.

Look over someone/something

- to examine someone/something

The manager is looking over two new applicants at the moment.

Look to someone (for something)

- to turn to/rely on somebody (for help, reassurance, encouragement etc.)

If Bob needs advice he always looks to his father.

Look up

- to improve

The weather's looking up at last.

Look someone up

- to go to visit someone informally

We could look my parents up when we're in Liverpool.

Look something up

- to search for something in a dictionary, timetable, map etc

If you don't know what the word means, look it up in a dictionary!

Look up to someone

- to admire, have a very good opinion of somebody

Chris has always looked up to his father, who's a self-made man.