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look out for

  1. See to the welfare of, as in Mary was assigned to look out for the youngsters on the playground . Similar to look after , this expression appears in such terms as look out for number one , meaning “see to one's own best interests,†as in Looking out for number one is Barbara's first priority . Versions of this expression, such as take care of number one , date from 1700.

  2. Be careful of or watchful for something or someone, as in Look out for broken glass on the floor , or Look out for Mary—she'll be coming any minute . [Second half of 1600s] Also see look out .



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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

"I think if you're going see a game that's going to be able to charge more, look out for when GTA 6 gets a release date later in the year," he said.

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You gotta look out for your people and be sensitive to each other, but there’s a balance to this thing.

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For those who prefer to skip the booze, look out for the New Bar and its candy-apple-red storefront.

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And yet, what should be a relatively simple experience has turned into a weekly game of “Frogger†— or, perhaps, “Dogger†— where civilians are forced to look out for a pooch in their path, lest they incur the wrath of the yuppie elite.

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What red flags should women look out for in health practitioners who aren’t knowledgeable or comfortable discussing menopause, and what questions should women ask their doctors early?

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