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look out for
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.
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 .
Example Sentences
"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.
You gotta look out for your people and be sensitive to each other, but there’s a balance to this thing.
For those who prefer to skip the booze, look out for the New Bar and its candy-apple-red storefront.
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.
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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