Pronunciation: /wɑtʃ aʊt fɔr/
noun a person who keeps guard over something
A1 Watch out for cars when crossing the street.
A2 You should always watch out for pickpockets in crowded areas.
B1 It's important to watch out for signs of dehydration during a long hike.
B2 Drivers need to watch out for pedestrians at all times.
C1 Investors should watch out for any sudden changes in the stock market.
C2 As a detective, you always need to watch out for any new clues that could solve the case.
verb to be cautious or vigilant, especially in order to avoid danger or harm
A1 Watch out for cars when crossing the street.
A2 Watch out for pickpockets in crowded areas.
B1 Make sure to watch out for any changes in the schedule.
B2 It's important to watch out for signs of fatigue when driving long distances.
C1 As a detective, you must watch out for any clues that could lead to solving the case.
C2 Experienced hikers always watch out for changing weather conditions in the mountains.
preposition used to indicate that someone should be cautious or vigilant in relation to something
A1 Watch out for cars when crossing the street.
A2 Watch out for pickpockets in crowded areas.
B1 Make sure to watch out for any signs of danger while hiking in the mountains.
B2 It's important to watch out for any potential hazards in the workplace.
C1 Always watch out for changes in the market to stay ahead of the competition.
C2 As a detective, you must constantly watch out for clues to solve the case.
formal Please remember to watch out for potential hazards while working in the laboratory.
informal Hey, watch out for that puddle on the floor!
slang Dude, watch out for that sketchy guy hanging around the corner.
figurative In life, it's important to watch out for people who may try to take advantage of you.
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