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look
verb
-
look
,
looking
,
looks
,
looked
to
turn
your
eyes
toward
something
or
someone
so
that
you
can
see
it
or
them
clearly
•
The
little
boy
looked
out
the
window
to
watch
the
snow
falling
.
The
little
boy
looked
out
the
window
to
watch
the
snow
falling
.
•
Please
look
at
the
camera
and
smile
.
Please
look
at
the
camera
and
smile
.
Old
English
‘
lōcian
’
meaning
‘
to
use
the
eyes
’,
related
to
German
‘
lug
’
and
Dutch
‘
looken
’.
verb
-
look
,
looking
,
looks
,
looked
to
turn
your
eyes
toward
something
so
that
you
can
see
it
•
Please
look
at
the
camera
and
smile
.
Please
look
at
the
camera
and
smile
.
•
The
boy
looked
up
at
the
tall
skyscraper
in
astonishment
.
The
boy
looked
up
at
the
tall
skyscraper
in
astonishment
.
Old
English
‘
lōcian
’
meaning
‘
to
look
’
or
‘
see
’,
related
to
Old
High
German
‘
luogēn
’.
verb
-
look
,
looking
,
looks
,
looked
to
seem
or
appear
to
be
in
a
particular
state
or
condition
•
You
look
tired
;
maybe
you
should
take
a
break
.
You
look
tired
;
maybe
you
should
take
a
break
.
•
The
sky
looks
dark
;
I
think
it
might
rain
soon
.
The
sky
looks
dark
;
I
think
it
might
rain
soon
.
verb
-
look
,
looking
,
looks
,
looked
to
seem
or
appear
to
be
in
a
certain
way
•
You
look
happy
today
.
You
look
happy
today
.
•
The
sky
looks
dark
;
it
might
rain
soon
.
The
sky
looks
dark
;
it
might
rain
soon
.
Same
origin
as
primary
sense
:
Old
English
‘
lōcian
’.
book
verb
-
book
,
booking
,
books
,
booked
to
arrange
to
have
a
seat
,
ticket
,
room
,
etc
.
kept
for
you
at
a
future
time
•
We
booked
tickets
to
the
concert
online
.
We
booked
tickets
to
the
concert
online
.
•
You
should
book
your
hotel
early
in
the
summer
.
You
should
book
your
hotel
early
in
the
summer
.
verb
-
book
,
booking
,
books
,
booked
for
a
referee
to
officially
warn
a
player
by
writing
their
name
in
a
record
and
showing
a
yellow
card
•
The
referee
booked
the
player
for
a
reckless
tackle
.
The
referee
booked
the
player
for
a
reckless
tackle
.
•
If
you
pull
his
shirt
again
,
you
’
ll
get
booked
.
If
you
pull
his
shirt
again
,
you
’
ll
get
booked
.
verb
-
book
,
booking
,
books
,
booked
to
officially
record
someone
’
s
details
and
the
charge
against
them
after
they
have
been
arrested
•
The
officers
booked
the
suspect
at
the
station
.
The
officers
booked
the
suspect
at
the
station
.
•
If
you
drive
that
fast
,
the
police
might
book
you
.
If
you
drive
that
fast
,
the
police
might
book
you
.
OK
interjection
used
to
show
agreement
,
permission
,
or
understanding
•
"
OK
,
I'll
send
the
email
right
away
,"
he
said
.
"
OK
,
I'll
send
the
email
right
away
,"
he
said
.
•
The
teacher
clapped
her
hands
and
said
, "
OK
,
class
,
time
to
clean
up
!"
The
teacher
clapped
her
hands
and
said
, "
OK
,
class
,
time
to
clean
up
!"
Originated
in
19th-century
American
English
as
a
playful
abbreviation
of
“
oll
korrect
,”
a
humorous
misspelling
of
“
all
correct
.”
adjective
-
OK
,
OKer
,
OKest
satisfactory
but
not
especially
good
•
The
movie
was
OK
,
but
I
wouldn
’
t
watch
it
again
.
The
movie
was
OK
,
but
I
wouldn
’
t
watch
it
again
.
•
Are
you
feeling
OK
after
the
long
flight
?
Are
you
feeling
OK
after
the
long
flight
?
adverb
-
OK
,
OKer
,
OKest
in
a
satisfactory
way
;
fairly
well
•
I
think
the
presentation
went
OK
.
I
think
the
presentation
went
OK
.
•
She
swims
OK
,
but
she's
not
very
fast
.
She
swims
OK
,
but
she's
not
very
fast
.
noun
-
OK
,
OKer
,
OKest
approval
or
permission
to
proceed
•
We
can
’
t
start
until
the
boss
gives
us
the
OK
.
We
can
’
t
start
until
the
boss
gives
us
the
OK
.
•
The
project
finally
got
the
government
’
s
OK
.
The
project
finally
got
the
government
’
s
OK
.
verb
-
OK
,
OKer
,
OKest
to
give
formal
or
informal
approval
to
something
•
The
manager
OKed
the
budget
yesterday
.
The
manager
OKed
the
budget
yesterday
.
•
Her
doctor
OKed
her
return
to
sports
.
Her
doctor
OKed
her
return
to
sports
.
cook
verb
to
prepare
food
by
heating
it
in
any
way
,
such
as
boiling
,
frying
,
or
baking
•
Every
evening
,
Maria
cooks
dinner
for
her
family
.
Every
evening
,
Maria
cooks
dinner
for
her
family
.
•
"
Let
’
s
cook
some
pancakes
for
breakfast
tomorrow
,"
Tom
said
with
a
grin
.
"
Let
’
s
cook
some
pancakes
for
breakfast
tomorrow
,"
Tom
said
with
a
grin
.
Old
English
"
coc
",
from
Latin
"
coquus
"
meaning
“
cook
,
a
person
who
prepares
food
”.
verb
to
dishonestly
change
facts
or
figures
to
make
them
seem
better
or
more
acceptable
•
The
accountant
went
to
jail
after
he
cooked
the
company
’
s
books
.
The
accountant
went
to
jail
after
he
cooked
the
company
’
s
books
.
•
They
tried
to
cook
the
sales
figures
to
impress
investors
.
They
tried
to
cook
the
sales
figures
to
impress
investors
.
Metaphoric
extension
of
the
main
verb
sense
,
first
recorded
in
the
17th
century
,
comparing
dishonest
manipulation
to
mixing
ingredients
.
joke
verb
-
joke
,
joking
,
jokes
,
joked
to
say
or
do
something
in
a
playful
way
to
make
people
laugh
;
to
speak
without
serious
intent
•
We
were
only
joking
;
of
course
we
want
you
to
come
.
We
were
only
joking
;
of
course
we
want
you
to
come
.
•
He
loves
to
joke
about
his
cooking
skills
.
He
loves
to
joke
about
his
cooking
skills
.
smoke
verb
-
smoke
,
smoking
,
smokes
,
smoked
To
breathe
in
and
puff
out
the
smoke
of
a
cigarette
,
cigar
,
or
pipe
.
•
Jacob
decided
to
stop
smoking
after
he
became
a
father
.
Jacob
decided
to
stop
smoking
after
he
became
a
father
.
•
Do
you
smoke
or
are
you
allergic
to
tobacco
?
Do
you
smoke
or
are
you
allergic
to
tobacco
?
Old
English
‘
smocian
’,
meaning
to
emit
smoke
,
later
used
for
inhaling
tobacco
after
its
introduction
to
Europe
in
the
16th
century
.
verb
-
smoke
,
smoking
,
smokes
,
smoked
to
breathe
in
and
puff
out
the
smoke
of
a
cigarette
,
pipe
,
or
similar
substance
.
•
He
promised
his
doctor
he
would
smoke
less
this
year
.
He
promised
his
doctor
he
would
smoke
less
this
year
.
•
Julia
likes
to
smoke
her
pipe
while
reading
on
the
porch
.
Julia
likes
to
smoke
her
pipe
while
reading
on
the
porch
.
verb
-
smoke
,
smoking
,
smokes
,
smoked
To
give
off
smoke
.
•
The
old
diesel
engine
smoked
every
time
it
started
.
The
old
diesel
engine
smoked
every
time
it
started
.
•
Logs
hissed
and
smoked
on
the
damp
campfire
.
Logs
hissed
and
smoked
on
the
damp
campfire
.
Same
root
as
noun
;
earliest
use
described
fires
and
lamps
that
‘
smoked
’.
verb
-
smoke
,
smoking
,
smokes
,
smoked
To
preserve
or
flavor
food
by
exposing
it
to
the
smoke
of
a
slow
fire
.
•
They
smoked
the
salmon
over
applewood
for
eight
hours
.
They
smoked
the
salmon
over
applewood
for
eight
hours
.
•
Our
restaurant
smokes
its
own
cheeses
in
a
brick
oven
.
Our
restaurant
smokes
its
own
cheeses
in
a
brick
oven
.
The
culinary
sense
dates
back
to
medieval
Europe
,
when
smokehouses
were
used
for
preserving
meat
.
verb
-
smoke
,
smoking
,
smokes
,
smoked
to
give
off
smoke
while
burning
.
•
The
damp
logs
smoked
but
would
not
catch
fire
.
The
damp
logs
smoked
but
would
not
catch
fire
.
•
If
the
candle
wick
is
too
long
,
it
will
smoke
.
If
the
candle
wick
is
too
long
,
it
will
smoke
.
verb
-
smoke
,
smoking
,
smokes
,
smoked
SLANG
to
defeat
,
beat
,
or
surpass
someone
by
a
wide
margin
.
•
Our
basketball
team
smoked
them
by
forty
points
.
Our
basketball
team
smoked
them
by
forty
points
.
•
The
new
computer
smokes
my
old
laptop
in
every
performance
test
.
The
new
computer
smokes
my
old
laptop
in
every
performance
test
.
stroke
verb
-
stroke
,
stroking
,
strokes
,
stroked
to
move
your
hand
gently
over
something
,
especially
to
show
affection
or
comfort
•
She
stroked
the
sleepy
puppy
until
it
dozed
off
.
She
stroked
the
sleepy
puppy
until
it
dozed
off
.
•
He
stroked
the
smooth
marble
surface
,
admiring
its
coolness
.
He
stroked
the
smooth
marble
surface
,
admiring
its
coolness
.
overlook
verb
to
be
situated
above
something
and
have
a
clear
view
of
it
•
The
hotel
balcony
overlooks
the
ocean
,
giving
guests
a
stunning
sunset
view
.
The
hotel
balcony
overlooks
the
ocean
,
giving
guests
a
stunning
sunset
view
.
•
A
medieval
castle
overlooks
the
valley
from
the
hilltop
.
A
medieval
castle
overlooks
the
valley
from
the
hilltop
.
verb
to
fail
to
notice
or
consider
something
important
•
I
overlooked
a
typo
in
the
report
and
sent
it
to
the
client
.
I
overlooked
a
typo
in
the
report
and
sent
it
to
the
client
.
•
Don
’
t
overlook
the
small
details
—
they
can
make
a
big
difference
.
Don
’
t
overlook
the
small
details
—
they
can
make
a
big
difference
.
verb
to
supervise
or
watch
over
a
person
,
process
,
or
activity
to
make
sure
it
is
done
correctly
•
Ms
.
Lopez
was
hired
to
overlook
the
new
interns
during
their
training
.
Ms
.
Lopez
was
hired
to
overlook
the
new
interns
during
their
training
.
•
He
overlooks
the
entire
production
line
to
ensure
quality
.
He
overlooks
the
entire
production
line
to
ensure
quality
.
