LOOKto look at something1 to look at somebody or something2 to look for a long time3 to look quickly4 to look angrily5 to look hard and with difficulty6 to look at a lot of things you might buy, read, etc7 to look at someone in a way that shows you are sexually interested in them8 to stop looking at someone or somethingwhat somebody or something looks like9 the way someone or something looks10 to have a particular appearanceRELATED WORDSsee alsoSEEWATCHEXAMINELOOK FOR1 to look at somebody or something 看某人或某物look /lʊk/ [intransitive verb]to turn your eyes towards something so that you can see it 看，望，瞧 Look, there are some swans on the river. 看，河里有天鹅。look at ‘Come on, it's time to go,’ he said, looking at his watch. “好了，该走了。”他看着手表说。 Look at me when I'm talking to you. 我和你说话的时候要看着我。look into/out of/through/down etc Tom looked out the window over the dry, barren landscape. 汤姆望向窗外那片干巴巴寸草不生的土地。 I always look through the peephole before I open the door for anyone. 我开门前总是通过窥视孔看看是谁。 The teacher stopped and looked around to see if there were any questions. 老师停下来环视四周，看看大家有没有问题。look at somebody/something in amazement/disbelief/surprise etcin a way that shows you are surprised or shocked 吃惊/不相信/惊讶等地看某人/某物 ‘You were a hippie?’ she asked, looking at her father in disbelief. “你是嬉皮士？”她问道，不相信地看着她父亲。look [countable noun]when you turn your eyes to look at someone or something 看 Sarah needed only one look at her daughter's face to know something was wrong. 萨拉只要看一眼女儿的脸就知道有问题。 I was getting disapproving looks from the people around me. 周围的人朝我投来不满的目光。take a look/have a look /ˌteɪk ə ˈlʊk, ˌhæv ə ˈlʊk/ [verb phrase]especially spokento look at something, especially something interesting or unusual 【尤口】看一看〔有趣或奇怪的事物〕 ‘I think there's something wrong with the car.’ ‘Do you want me to have a look?’ “我觉得车子不对劲。”“要我看看吗？”take a look/have a look at We climbed to the top of the tower to have a look at the view. 我们爬到塔顶去欣赏风景。 ‘You'd better take a look at this,’ she said, passing me a letter. “你最好看看这个。”她说着递给我一封信。take/have a good looklook very carefully 仔细看 Take a good look at the pictures and tell me if anyone looks familiar. 好好看看这些照片，告诉我是否有你熟悉的面孔。take/have a close looklook at something very closely 靠近看 He moved to the front of the crowd to have a closer look at the animal. 他挤到人群前面，近距离地看那动物。look over /ˌlʊk ˈəʊvəʳ/ [transitive phrasal verb]to quickly look at the details of someone or something, especially before you officially agree to buy it, use it etc 把…仔细看一遍〔尤指正式购买或使用前〕look over somebody/something We looked over several apartments before finally choosing this one. 我们看了好几套公寓，最后决定买这一套。 If you want, I can look over your English homework for you. 如果你想的话，我可以帮你检查英语家庭作业。look somebody/something etc over Would you care to look the document over before you sign? 在您签字以前能否麻烦您把文件看一遍？ Jessica hated the way the men in the bar looked her over. 杰茜卡不喜欢酒吧里那些男人看她的眼光。examine /ɪgˈzæmɪn, ɪgˈzæmən/ [transitive verb]to look at someone or something extremely carefully, especially because you want to find its faults or mistakes 〔十分仔细地〕检查，查看〔尤因想发现错处或失误〕 When the police examined the gun, they found Wright's fingerprints on it. 警方检查这把枪的时候，发现上面有赖特的指纹。 A team of investigators is examining the crash site. 一个调查小组在查看撞车事故现场。examine something closelyto examine very carefully 仔细检查某物 Before buying an antique, examine it closely to avoid buying a fake. 买古玩前一定要仔细检查，以防购进赝品。examine somebody/something for something The video shows women how to examine their breasts for cancer. 这个录像向妇女示范如何检查自己的乳房是否患有癌症。examination /ɪgˌzæmɪˈneɪʃən, ɪgˌzæməˈneɪʃən/ [uncountable noun] After careful examination, Lloyd estimated the tree was 500 years old. 经过仔细研究，劳埃德推测这棵树的树龄为500年。examine of Authorities still have not released findings from their examination of the dead sheep. 有关方面还没有公布他们对死羊的检查结果。on closer examinationwhen you look at something more carefully 经进一步检查 On closer examination she realized that the bag was made of plastic, not leather. 经进一步检查，她发现这个包是塑料制的，不是皮制的。view /vjuː/ [transitive verb]walk around a place in order to look at it, especially so that you can decide what your opinion about it is 参观，察看view a house/garden/exhibition etc A few journalists were allowed to view the art exhibition the day before it opened. 几名记者获准在艺术展览开幕的前一天先行参观。 I'd like to make an appointment to view the house on Clement Street that's for sale. 我想预约看克莱门街出售的那栋房子。admire /ədˈmaɪəʳ/ [transitive verb]to look at something and think how beautiful or impressive it is 欣赏，观赏 I was just admiring your lovely garden. 我正在欣赏你漂亮的花园呢。 We stopped at the top of the mountain to admire the view. 我们在山顶上停下欣赏景色。2 to look for a long time 看很长时间stare /steəʳ/ [intransitive verb]to look directly at someone or something for a long time, without moving your eyes 凝视，注视，盯着看 It's not polite to stare, you know. 你知道盯着人看是不礼貌的。stare at Why are you staring at me like that? 你为什么这样盯着我看? She stared at the page for several minutes, trying to understand. 她盯着这一页看了几分钟，想弄个明白。 Ron kept silent and stared down at his food. 罗恩沉默不语，盯着他的食物。stare into/out of etc When he's depressed, he just sits there, staring off into space. 他心情不好的时候，就坐在那里瞪着眼睛发呆。stare back (at somebody)stare at someone who is staring at you 回瞪〔某人〕 Everyone turned to look at him, and he stared stonily back. 大家都转过头去看他，他也冷冷地回瞪着大家。stare (at somebody/something) in amazement/horror/disbelief etcin a way that shows you are surprised or shocked 吃惊/惊恐/不相信等地盯着〔某人/某物〕 Donna stared in horror as the man fell to the floor. 唐娜惊恐地看着那人摔倒在地上。stare somebody downstare at someone until they stop staring at you 盯得某人转移目光 Fenton stood tall and stared down the gunmen. 芬顿勇敢地直视着持枪歹徒，吓回了他们的目光。stare [countable noun]a long direct look 凝视，注视 Charles didn't reply. He just gave his daughter an icy stare. 查尔斯没有回答，只是冷冷地瞪了他女儿一眼。a blank/vacant starea long look that does not show any thought or emotion 茫然的目光 The suspect was described as having a blank stare after the shooting spree. 据称嫌疑犯在开枪狂扫之后目光呆滞。gaze /geɪz/ [intransitive verb]to look at something or someone for a long time, especially with a feeling of love or great pleasure - used especially in stories and literature 〔尤充满爱或非常愉快地〕出神地盯着看；凝视〔尤用于故事及文学作品〕gaze at I lay back on the sand and gazed at the stars above. 我躺在沙地上，凝望着天上的星星。 Ruth gazed down at the sleeping child. 露丝凝视着睡梦中的孩子。gaze out/into/through etc He stopped talking suddenly and gazed into the distance. 他突然停下来不说话了，眼睛凝视着远方。 She sat gazing out the windows at the people walking by. 她坐着注视着窗外来往的人们。gaze [singular noun]turn your gaze Toni turned her gaze back to the fireplace. 托妮把目光移向壁炉。gape /geɪp/ [intransitive verb]to look at someone or something for a long time, especially with your mouth open, because you are very surprised or shocked 目瞪口呆地凝视〔尤因非常惊讶或震惊〕 People stopped to gape as she walked down the street in a see-through mini-dress. 她穿着一条透明的超短裙在街上走，大家都停下脚步盯着她看。gape at She stood there gaping at me, too shocked to speak. 她站在那里目瞪口呆地看着我，吃惊得没法说话。gape in amazement/horror etc I could only gape in astonishment as I saw the man take the bottle from the shelf and put it under his coat. 我看着那人拿起架子上的瓶子塞进他衣服里面，吓得目瞪口呆。gawkalsogawpBritish /gɔːk, gɔːp/ [intransitive verb]to look at someone in a rude or annoying way, for example because they look unusual or are doing something unusual 无礼地瞪着眼睛看 Tourists walked around gawking at the people in traditional costumes. 游客们走来走去，瞪着一双大眼看着那些身穿传统服饰的人。 I wanted to kill the morons who had gathered around me, gawping and pointing. 我真想杀了那些蠢人，他们就围在我的身边，盯着我指指点点。eye /aɪ/ [transitive verb]to look at someone or something with interest or because you do not trust them 端详，审视，打量〔因为感兴趣或不相信〕 Mavis eyed the old sewing machine. ‘Does this still work?’ she asked. 梅维斯端详着这台旧的缝纫机。“还能用吗？”她问道。 The two teams eyed each other warily, waiting for the game to begin. 两支队伍警惕地盯着对方，等待着比赛开始。look somebody up and down /ˌlʊk somebody ʌp ən ˈdaʊn/ [verb phrase]to look very carefully at someone's body and the clothes they are wearing, especially because you do not know them and you are trying to form an opinion of them 上下打量某人〔尤因不认识他们，希望有所了解〕 The hotel manager slowly looked the old man up and down and then asked him to leave. 旅馆经理慢条斯理地上下打量着老人，然后请他离开。 ‘Don't be silly - you don't need to lose weight,’ he said, looking her up and down. “别傻—你不需要减肥。”他上下打量了她一番说。3 to look quickly 很快地看glance /glɑːnsǁglæns/ [intransitive verb]to look quickly at someone or something and then look away again 看一眼；瞥；扫视glance at Dr Morse kept glancing nervously at his watch. 莫尔斯博士一直紧张地看表。 ‘Some of you may not be happy about what I have to say,’ he began, glancing at Janey. “对于我要说的话，你们当中有些人可能会不高兴。”他开始说了，眼睛瞟了贾妮一眼。glance into/down/through etc Glancing into Neil's room, she noticed that his suitcase was packed. 她瞅了一眼尼尔的房间，发现他已经收拾好行李了。glance [countable noun]glance at A quick glance at the map showed that we were on the right road. 匆匆地看了一下地图，我们走的路是对的。a backward glancea quick look back at the place you have left 回头看一眼 I walked away without a wave or a backward glance. 我没有挥手，也没有回头看一眼就走了。a sidelong glancea quick look to one side 斜眼一瞥 Tammy gave her sister a sidelong glance and the two started to giggle. 塔米斜着眼睛看了她姐姐一眼，两个人咯咯地笑了起来。take a quick look/have a quick look /ˌteɪk ə kwɪk ˈlʊk, ˌhæv ə kwɪk ˈlʊk/ [verb phrase]to look at something quickly in order to check that everything is satisfactory 很快看一下take a quick look/have a quick look at/around/through etc He took a quick look in the mirror, and went out of the house. 他匆匆地照了一下镜子，然后走出屋子。 She had a quick look around the room before letting the guests in. 她迅速地扫视了一下房间，然后请客人进来。peek/take a peek /piːk, ˌteɪk ə ˈpiːk/ [intransitive verb/verb phrase]to look at something quickly and secretly, especially from a place where you cannot be seen 偷看，窥视 When I heard the noise in the next room, I couldn't resist having a peek. 我听到隔壁房间的声音，忍不住偷看了一下。peek/take a peek at The little girl peeked at me from behind her grandmother's skirt. 小女孩从她祖母的裙子后面偷偷地看着我。peek/take a peek in/into/through/over etc We tip-toed into the room and peeked in the crib without waking the baby. 我们蹑手蹑脚地走进房间，窥视了一眼婴儿床，没有把宝宝吵醒。 She opened the door and took a quick peek inside. 她打开门，匆匆地朝里面偷偷看了一眼。peep /piːp/ [intransitive verb]especially Britishto look at something quickly and secretly, especially from a place where you cannot be seen 【尤英】偷看，窥视peep through/into/round Bobby peeped around the corner to see if anyone was coming. 博比躲在角落里偷偷地看是不是有人来了。 We peeped through a crack in the fence and saw Mrs Finley talking to a strange-looking man. 我们从篱笆的一条缝里偷偷地望去，只见芬利太太和一名长相古怪的男子在说话。take one look /teɪk ˌwʌn ˈlʊk/ [verb phrase]to look quickly at someone or something that you have not seen before, and immediately decide what your opinion of them is 看上一眼〔便立刻有了自己的意见〕 They opened the door to the room, took one look, and decided to go to another hotel. 他们打开房门，看了一眼便决定去另一家旅馆。take one look at She took one look at me and said she would not work with me. 她看了我一眼，便说不愿与我一起工作。 The teacher took one look at his homework and told him he would have to redo it. 老师看了一眼他的家庭作业便叫他重做。4 to look angrily 愤怒地看glare /gleəʳ/ [intransitive verb]to look angrily at someone 怒视 He sat there in silence, glaring angrily. 他默默地坐在那里，怒目而视。glare at ‘You can go if you want, but I'm staying,’ Denise said glaring at him. “你要走就走，我要留在这里。”丹尼丝怒视着他说道。glare toward/across/around etc Claude put down his fork and glared across the table. 克劳德放下叉子，朝着桌子的对面嗔目而视。glare [countable noun] He looked me straight in the eye with a stern glare. 他逼视着我，目光严厉。look daggers at /ˌlʊk ˈdægəʳz æt/ [verb phrase]especially Britishto look at someone very angrily, as if you would like to hurt them 【尤英】对…怒目而视 When I asked him what he'd done with the money he just looked daggers at me and refused to speak. 我问他把钱弄到哪去了，他就怒视着我不肯说话。 Julie must have heard you talking about her, because she was looking daggers at you from the next table. 朱莉肯定听到你在说她了，因为她从隔壁的桌子气愤地看着你。give somebody a dirty lookalsogive somebody a black/filthy lookBritish /ˌgɪv somebody ə ˌdɜːʳti ˈlʊk, ˌgɪv somebody ə ˌblæk, ˌfɪlθi ˈlʊk/ [verb phrase]to quickly look at someone angrily to show that you are angry with them, especially in a situation when you cannot tell them that you are angry 狠狠地瞪某人一眼〔尤指在不能告诉他们你生气的时候〕 I don't know what I did to upset her, but she gave me a really filthy look when I walked into the meeting. 我不知道我怎么得罪了她，我走进会场时，她恶狠狠地瞪了我一眼。 My aunt's friends always used to give me dirty looks when I brought my kids over, because they knew I wasn't married. 我带孩子过去时，我姑妈的那些朋友总是不高兴地瞪着眼睛看我，因为他们知道我没有结婚。scowl /skaʊl/ [intransitive verb]to look at someone in an angry way, or make an angry, unhappy expression with your face 怒目而视 Jane scowled and told them to get out. 简怒视着叫他们出去。 ‘What do you want?’ said the old man, scowling. “你要干什么？”老人一脸不悦地说道。scowl at What are you scowling at me for? You asked me to wake you up. 你瞪着我干什么？是你自己让我唤醒你的。scowl [countable noun] A teenage girl was sitting alone in a corner with a scowl on her face. 一个十几岁的小女孩一脸怒容地独自坐在角落里。frown at /ˈfraʊn æt/ [verb phrase]to look at someone or something with an annoyed, confused, or disapproving expression on your face 对…皱眉头 The teacher frowned at him and asked him to sit down. 老师皱着眉头叫他坐下。 When I got back to the table, Carolyn was frowning at the check. 我回到桌子的时候，卡罗琳正愁眉锁眼地望着账单。 ‘Sibling rivalry?’ she asked, frowning at his use of psychological terms. “同胞争宠？”她皱着眉头反问道，不明白他为什么用了一个心理学术语。frown [countable noun]give somebody a frown He walked past her, giving her a judgmental frown. 他从她身边走过，紧锁眉头给了她一个指责的脸色。if looks could kill /ɪf ˌlʊks kʊd ˈkɪl/use this when you are telling someone how another person looked at you in a very angry way, and you found this funny or frightening 〔某人的愤怒神情〕真是可笑；真是可怕，像要杀人似的 You should've seen her face when she realized what I'd done - if looks could kill! 你该看看当她意识到我干了些什么时她那愤怒的神情，真是可怕极了！5 to look hard and with difficulty 费力地看squint /skwɪnt/ [intransitive verb]to look hard at something that you find difficult to see, and make your eyes narrower to try and see better 眯着眼看 Bring your glasses or you'll have to squint through the whole movie. 带好眼镜，否则整场电影你都要眯着眼看了。squint at She squinted at the sign but couldn't read what it said. 她眯起眼睛，但看不清招牌上写的是什么。squint through/over/into etc Driving down the narrow country road, Blackthorne squinted into the darkness. 布莱克桑驱车在狭窄的乡间小路上行驶，黑暗之中，他眯起了眼睛。peer /pɪəʳ/ [intransitive verb]to look with difficulty at someone or something, especially because you cannot see very well or there is not enough light 费力地看〔尤因视力不好或光线不足〕peer through/into/out etc Roger peered into the dark corridor to see what was making the noise. 罗杰张望着黑漆漆的走廊，想知道声音是哪里来的。peer at She adjusted her glasses and peered at the man. 她扶了扶眼镜，仔细地看着那人。screw up your eyes /ˌskruː ʌp jɔːr ˈaɪz/ [verb phrase]informalto try to make it easier to see something by almost closing your eyes, especially because the light is too bright or because what you are looking at is very small 【非正式】眯起眼睛〔尤因光线太强或所看之物太小〕 You have to screw up your eyes to see the figure in the bottom left of the picture. 你得眯起眼睛才能看到画中左下方的那个人。6 to look at a lot of things you might buy, read, etc 看你可能会购买、阅读等的许多东西look around/take a look around/have a look around /ˌlʊk əˈraʊnd, teɪk ə ˌlʊk əˈraʊnd, hæv ə ˌlʊk əˈraʊnd/ []to walk around a shop or market or a place where tourists go, looking at a lot of different things 〔在商店、市场或旅游点〕到处看看，走走看看 I just want to take a quick look around and see if there's anything I want. 我就想很快看一眼，看看是不是有我想要的东西。 He makes a list of what he needs and then walks into the store and buys it, without looking around at all. 他把需要的东西列了一张清单，然后就到商店去买，完全没有到处逛。 You're welcome to have a look around. We have a wide range of sportswear. 欢迎随意看看，我们有很多品种的运动服装。browse /braʊz/ [intransitive verb]to spend time looking at things in a shop, especially books or records, without intending to buy anything 浏览，随意翻阅〔尤指书或唱片，但不打算购买〕 Armando spent the afternoon browsing in Camden market. 那个下午阿曼多就在卡姆登市场逛了逛。browse through He found Jill in the gallery shop silently browsing through some books. 他发现吉尔在画廊里，默默地翻着一些书。window-shopping /ˈwɪndəʊ ˌʃɒpɪŋǁ-ˌʃɑː-/ [uncountable noun]the activity of looking at goods in shop windows without intending to buy anything 浏览橱窗，逛商店〔但不打算购物〕 We didn't have any money but we enjoyed window-shopping in Fifth Avenue. 我们没有钱，但是也喜欢到第五大街逛逛。go window-shopping Sometimes I go window-shopping after work. 有时候我下班之后会去逛街浏览橱窗。I'm just looking /aɪm ˌdʒʌst ˈlʊkɪŋ/spokensay this to tell someone who works in a shop that you are only looking at things, and you do not intend to buy anything just now 【口】我只是随便看看 ‘Can I help you?’ ‘No thanks, I'm just looking.’ “您要我帮忙吗？”“不了，谢谢，我只是看看。”7 to look at someone in a way that shows you are sexually interested in them 用诱惑的眼神看着某人leer /lɪəʳ/ [intransitive verb]to look and smile at someone in a way that shows a strong sexual interest, especially so that people feel a little frightened, embarrassed, or offended 色迷迷地盯着〔尤使人有点害怕、尴尬或反感〕 ‘Hey, baby. Do you like what you see?’ he said, leering. “嗨，宝贝儿，喜欢你看到的东西吗？”他眼光色迷迷地说道。leer at The old man leered suggestively at the waitress. 那老头色迷迷地看着那女服务员。 Stopping his work for a second, the garage attendant leered at the girls in the car. 加油站的服务员暂停了手中的工作，色迷迷地望着汽车里的女孩们。leer [singular noun] He stood in the doorway, with a leer on his face, refusing to let her past. 他站在门口，脸上带一副色迷迷的表情，不让她过去。ogle /ˈəʊgəl/ [transitive verb]to look at someone in an offensive way that shows you are sexually attracted to their body 色迷迷地看；盯着看 A group of men were ogling her from a bench across the street. 一群男子从街对面的长凳上向她挤眉弄眼。 The beach was full of teenage boys who had come to ogle the girls in bikinis. 沙滩上到处都是十几岁的男孩，他们都是来盯着看那些穿比基尼泳装的女孩的。eye up /ˌaɪ ˈʌp/ [transitive phrasal verb]British informalto look at someone in a way that shows that you are sexually interested in them 【英，非正式】色迷迷地看；向…送秋波eye somebody up/eye up somebody I'm not sure if he's eyeing me up or just staring at me. 我不肯定他是色迷迷地看着我，还是只是盯着我看而已。 Those two have been eyeing each other up all evening. 那两人整个晚上就在眉来眼去的。make eyes at /ˌmeɪk ˈaɪz æt/ [verb phrase]to make it clear to someone that you are sexually attracted to them by looking at them in a way that gets their attention 眉目传情，朝…抛媚眼 Did you see those two making eyes at each other across the table? 你看到那两人在隔着桌子眉来眼去吗？8 to stop looking at someone or something 不再看某人或某物look away /ˌlʊk əˈweɪ/ [intransitive phrasal verb]to turn your eyes away from something that you were looking at 转移目光 The accident scene was so horrible that I had to look away. 事故现场可怕得我只有掉转头不去看。 The minute he looked away, I crumpled the piece of paper and shoved it in my coat pocket. 等他眼睛一转开，我就把那张纸揉成一团，塞进我外套的口袋里。look away from She looked away from him, unable to tell him the truth 她把目光从他的脸上移开，无法把真相告诉他。look up /ˌlʊk ˈʌp/ [intransitive phrasal verb]to stop looking at something and turn your face upwards, in order to see someone or talk to them 抬头看〔某人〕 There was a loud bang outside the classroom, and we all looked up. 教室外面传来“嘭”的一声巨响，我们大家都抬起头来。look up from ‘Goodbye, then,’ she said, without even looking up from her book. “那就再见吧。”她看着她的书说，甚至连头也没有抬一下。look aroundalsolook roundBritish /ˌlʊk əˈraʊnd, ˌlʊk ˈraʊnd/ [intransitive phrasal verb]to turn your eyes away from what you were looking at and start to look at what is around you 环顾；往四下看 Alan put down his newspaper and looked around, ‘What was that noise?’ 艾伦放下报纸，往四下看了看，“是什么声音？” The speaker finished her speech and looked round to see if there were any questions. 演讲者讲完后环顾四周，看有没有人提问。turn your face away /ˌtɜːʳn jɔːʳ ˈfeɪs əweɪ/ [verb phrase]to stop looking at someone or something by turning your face in another direction, especially because you are embarrassed or upset 把脸转开〔尤因窘迫或难过〕 He burped loudly, and she turned her face away in disgust. 他大声地打着嗝，她厌恶地转过脸去。turn your face away from Turning his face away from her, Glen began to cry. 格伦转过脸背着她哭了起来。avert your eyes/gaze /əˌvɜːʳt jɔːr ˈaɪz, ˈgeɪz/ [verb phrase]formalto deliberately turn your eyes away from what you are looking at, because you do not want to look at it any longer 【正式】转移视线 The two averted their eyes as they passed each other in the hall. 他们俩在大厅里迎面走过时都转开眼睛。 When Celia dropped her robe, Richard averted his gaze and stepped back awkwardly. 西莉亚的浴袍掉了下来，理查德移开目光，窘迫地往后退去。9 the way someone or something looks 某人或某物看上去的样子appearance /əˈpɪərəns/ [countable/uncountable noun] A layer of sand will give a natural appearance to the bottom of the aquarium. 在底部铺一层沙，水族箱的外观就会显得很自然。somebody's/something's appearance I wish she'd do something about her appearance - she's always such a mess. 我希望她能打扮一下外表——她总是这么邋里邋遢的。 Concentrate on the content of your essay, not its appearance. 写文章要注重内容，不要注重形式。appearance of The military activity was in stark contrast to the peaceful appearance of the islands. 这军事活动与岛上的和平景象形成鲜明的对比。have the appearance of somebody/somethinglook similar to someone or something 像某人/某物的样子 The waitress, although she was only about 40, had the appearance of a very old woman. 那位女服务员虽然年仅40，样子却很像一个老妇人。in appearance The mushrooms are similar in appearance to poisonous one, so you have to be careful. 这种蘑菇样子很像有毒蘑菇，所以你得小心。judge by appearancesmake decisions based on how someone or something looks 凭外表判断 Judging by appearances, things are back to normal. 从外表看，一切都已恢复正常。looks /lʊks/ [plural noun]someone's appearance, especially when considering how good-looking they are.Looks is less formal than appearance〔尤指漂亮的〕外貌，外表〔looks不如appearance正式〕somebody's looks Girls of that age are always worried about their looks. 那个年龄的女孩子总是为自己的外表犯愁。 Emily had refused to marry him on account of his looks. 埃米莉因为他的长相而拒绝嫁给他。good looksa good-looking appearance 美貌 People generally describe him as having boyish good looks. 人们一般都说他有小男孩一样的美貌。keep/lose your (good) looksremain or stop being good-looking 保持/失去美貌 She was 20 years older now, but had managed to keep her looks. 她的年龄又增加了20岁，但她还保持着原来的美貌。look /lʊk/ [countable noun usually singular]the appearance of something, especially an appearance that has been deliberately planned or made 〔尤指精心设计或制作的某物的〕外观，外表look of The text is fine but the look of the page is all wrong. 文章内容不错，但页面设计一点也不合适。have the look oflook similar to someone or something 像…的样子 Sapporo, Japan, has the look of a Wisconsin city in winter. 在冬天，日本的札幌看上去很像威斯康星市。by/from the look of somethingjudging by its appearance 从某物的外表看 From the look of it, I'd say the chair was about 100 years old, maybe 150. 从外观来看，我认为这把椅子大概有100年，也许150年的历史了。the Bohemian/Versace/1960s etc look Her long straight hair and dark eye make-up give her a sort of late-'60s look. 她长长的直发，浓妆艳抹的眼睛，使她看上去有点像60年代末的人。image /ˈɪmɪdʒ/ [countable noun usually singular]the appearance and character that someone deliberately tries to produce by dressing or behaving in a particular way 〔某人通过衣着或举止刻意塑造的〕形象 I like her new image - it's a lot more dignified. 我喜欢她的新形象—比原来庄重很多。 He doesn't really need those glasses - they're just part of his ‘intellectual’ image. 他并非真的需要戴眼镜，那只是他作为“知识分子”形象的一部分。image of Since I started working in this company, I have tried to maintain the image of a winner. 自从我进了这家公司，我一直努力维持着一个成功者的形象。image as The scandal has badly hurt her image as an honest politician. 这件丑闻严重地损坏了她作为一名诚实的政治家的形象。10 to have a particular appearance 具有某种外表look /lʊk/ [] Doesn't she look beautiful! 她真漂亮！ That coat looks nice and warm. Where did you get it? 那件衣服看上去很漂亮、很暖和的样子，你在哪里买的？ The cake didn't look very good, but it tasted all right. 这蛋糕不是很好看，但味道还可以。 With his dark hair and dark eyes he looked Italian. 他黑头发、黑眼睛，看上去像意大利人。 I'm glad you've shaved off that beard. It makes you look ten years younger! 我很高兴你把胡子刮了，这样看起来年轻了10岁！look like /ˈlʊk laɪk/ [verb phrase]to have an appearance that is similar to someone or something else 看起来像〔某人或某物〕 She looks a bit like my sister. 她看上去有点像我姐姐。 They just look like ordinary people to me. 他们在我看来只是普普通通的人。 In the moonlight the plane looked like a huge eagle soaring across the sky. 在月光下，飞机看上去像一只在空中展翅翱翔的巨鹰。