v
(transitive, obsolete) To keep in view or sight.
adj
(idiomatic) Watching alertly or attentively.
adj
(idiomatic) Very attentive.
v
(idiomatic, chiefly in the negative) To believe that something which one directly sees is truly the case.
v
Alternative form of believe one's eyes [(idiomatic, chiefly in the negative) To believe that something which one directly sees is truly the case.]
n
(humorous) the practice of deciding between statistical models based on a plot, rather than a formal procedure.
v
(idiomatic) To see; to lay eyes on.
n
The situation of being within sight of something; visual contact.
adv
(idiomatic) At the very end of a process or project, especially one with a fast-approaching deadline.
adv
Obsolete spelling of eke [(archaic) Also; in addition to.]
n
(idiomatic) Concentration on one's goal; mindfulness of the desired outcome.
v
[+ on (object)] To look at with great satisfaction.
v
(transitive, by extension) (Of a piercing look) to direct at someone.
v
To stare fixedly at something.
v
(obsolete) To weep before; usher in with weeping.
v
(chiefly UK) To develop a perceptual skill, especially visual.
v
(transitive) To observe.
v
to maintain in one's field of view
v
(idiomatic) To see; look at; glimpse.
v
Alternative form of lay eyes on [(idiomatic) To see; look at; glimpse.]
v
Alternative form of lay eyes on [(idiomatic) To see; look at; glimpse.]
v
Pronunciation spelling of look, representing Northern England English. [(intransitive) As an intransitive verb, often with "at".]
v
(transitive) To simulate speech by moving the lips without making any sound; to mouth.
v
(intransitive) As an intransitive verb, often with "at".
v
(intransitive) To turn one's head to see what is behind oneself.
v
(intransitive) To turn one's head to see what is behind oneself.
v
(idiomatic, often with "right") To appear or pretend not to see something or someone who is clearly visible.
v
(Early Modern, obsolete) Alternative spelling of look [(intransitive) As an intransitive verb, often with "at".]
v
(archaic) Contraction of overlook. [To offer a view (of something) from a higher position.]
v
(archaic) To look upon with an evil eye; to bewitch by looking upon; to fascinate.
v
To affect profoundly through the senses or feelings; to move deeply.
v
(of the eye) To make a rapid jerking movement to focus elsewhere.
v
Alternative form of see the forest for the trees [(idiomatic, chiefly in the negative) To discern an overall pattern from a mass of detail; to see the big picture, or the broader, more general situation.]
v
(transitive) To see with no difficulty, because it is obvious.
v
(idiomatic) To see; to observe.
v
Alternative form of set one's heart on [(transitive, idiomatic) To desire with intensity and commitment, to earnestly long for.]
v
(transitive with on) To give one's close attention to, especially as a goal, objective, or other object of special interest.
v
(transitive with on) Alternative form of set one's sights [(transitive with on) To give one's close attention to, especially as a goal, objective, or other object of special interest.]
v
Alternative form of set one's sights on
v
(transitive) To apply sights to; to adjust the sights of.
v
(dance) To keep the head and eyes pointing in a single direction while turning.
v
(idiomatic) To take a look; to check or examine.
adv
(dialectal) Eye dialect spelling of to. [(regionalism) Toward a closed, touching or engaging position.]
v
To observe slyly; also, to perceive; to discover.
v
To persuade or convince (someone who does not initially agree).
adv
Alternative form of with one's eyes closed [(figuratively) With very little effort.]
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