Pronunciation: /lʊk aʊt/
noun a watch kept for someone or something that is expected to appear
A1 Look out! There's a cat crossing the road.
A2 I always tell my kids to look out for cars when crossing the street.
B1 The hikers were told to look out for any signs of wildlife while on the trail.
B2 As a detective, it's important to always look out for any clues that may help solve the case.
C1 The security team was instructed to look out for any suspicious activity during the event.
C2 Pilots must constantly look out for other aircraft in the sky to avoid collisions.
verb to watch or be watchful for something that may happen or be a danger
A1 Look out! There is a cat crossing the street.
A2 When you go hiking, you need to look out for snakes.
B1 Drivers should always look out for pedestrians when turning at intersections.
B2 Before you sign any contract, make sure to look out for hidden fees.
C1 As a detective, it is important to look out for any clues that may lead to solving the case.
C2 In high-risk situations, soldiers must constantly look out for potential threats.
preposition used to warn or advise someone to be careful or take notice
A1 Look out the window to see if it's raining outside.
A2 Look out for the red sign that indicates the bus stop.
B1 Look out the details of the contract before signing it.
B2 Look out the top floor of the building for a great view of the city.
C1 Look out the potential risks before making a decision.
C2 Look out the balcony to admire the sunset over the ocean.
formal Please remember to look out for any potential hazards in the workplace.
informal Hey, look out for that puddle on the floor!
slang Yo, look out for that dude, he's trouble.
figurative As she climbed higher, she had to look out for her own well-being.
looked
look out
more vigilant
most vigilant
look out
will look out
have looked out
looking out
looks out
look out
to look out
looking out
looked out