Pronunciation: /lʊk ˈæftər/
verb to take care of or watch over someone or something
A1 I look after my little sister when my parents are not home.
A2 She looks after her neighbor's cat while they are on vacation.
B1 As a nurse, I have to look after the patients in my care.
B2 It's important to look after your mental health as well as your physical health.
C1 The manager is responsible for looking after the well-being of the employees in the company.
C2 The conservationist works tirelessly to look after the endangered species in the area.
formal It is important to look after your health by eating a balanced diet and exercising regularly.
informal Could you please look after my cat while I'm on vacation?
slang I'll look after the dishes if you take out the trash.
figurative As a manager, it is your responsibility to look after the needs of your team members.
looked after
look after
more looked after
most looked after
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will look after
have looked after
is looking after
looks after
well looked after
to look after
looking after
looked after