look at
To observe or watch.
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To observe or watch.
To ignore something; to pretend not to have seen or noticed something; to avoid dealing with something.
Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see look, back.
Synonym of look past.
Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see look, down.
To visit a place or person briefly and casually.
To check that (someone or something) is okay or that a process is continuing appropriately; to check up on; to monitor (someone) through brief, often surreptitious checks.
to be very messy.
To have a very dishevelled or untidy appearance.
To appear messy or dishevelled.
To treat someone in a particular role; to consider someone in a particular way.
Be optimistic.
To check quickly; to make a brief or cursory visual inspection of.
To see potential beyond obvious flaws; to consider something more than something else.
Ignore deliberately.
To consider or regard something in a specific manner.
Routinely soliciting attention through inappropriate or ostentatious behavior or provocation.
Someone or something who is remarkably good-looking.
Those who do not participate in an event observe or experience it more of it than the participants.
A person, place, thing, or situation can be very different from how it seems or appears to be at first glance.
To enhance one's physical appearance to increase one's sexual market value.
An attempt (often pseudoscientific) to maximize physical attractiveness.
A person who comes into a store and looks around but doesn't buy anything.
To be likely to occur and to be disastrous; to be foreboding.
A crazy or deranged person; a lunatic.
A lunatic asylum.
A silly or crazy person; a person whose actions are unpredictable and irrational.
insane; crazy
An ambulance used to take a mental patient away to an institution.
A libertarian.
To include in communications about something; to keep informed about something.
To leave or depart.
To form a loop by raising (something that is hanging down or descending).
Someone who frequents saloons or other nightlife, originally specifically in Chicago's Loop district.
Idiotic; crazy.
Very loose (in various senses).
A person who is uncontrollable and unpredictable but likely to cause damage to the group of which they are a member.
to fire (a weapon, or ammunition); to shoot (using a firearm)
Nonstandard form of loosen up.
To become loose; to loosen; to relax (a muscle, etc.).
Synonym of money.
The light rail system of Baltimore, regarded as a means for inner-city criminals to visit other districts to commit robbery.
A person who plays video games or tabletop role-playing games for the primary purpose of acquiring in-game items, sometimes to the detriment of fellow players.
(usually offensive) A disabled person, a cripple.
To fall down; to sit down.
To cut off as the top or extreme part of anything, especially to prune a small limb off a shrub or tree, or sometimes to behead someone.
The Olympic champion on the rings (“still rings”) men's gymnastics apparatus.
Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see lord, over: to act as a lord or boss in relation to (someone or something).
The backstory, especially for a character or setting, created around a fictional universe.
Synonym of emasculation (severing of somebody’s penis).
Alternative spelling of lost.
Suffer a loss of respect.
To vomit, throw up.
To become angry.
To be at a disadvantage.
The Microsoft Windows operating system.
A person that cannot succeed in their home country and becomes an expatriate as a result.
A public motorbus.
The quality of being a loser.
A metaphorical town or city inhabited by losers, used to describe a real place, situation or person perceived as unsuccessful, unappealing or lacking social standing.