| looking at | But Pepperberg says working with the parrot has already changed the way of looking at animals. |
| looking at | Do you know who is looking at that picture? |
| looking at | Happiness depends, not so much on circumstances, as on one's way of looking at one's life. |
| looking at | Happiness depends not so much on circumstances as on one's way of looking at one's lot. |
| looking at | He grunted his agreement without looking at me. |
| looking at | He is looking at what used to be my father's desk. |
| looking at | He passed by without looking at me. |
| looking at | He's always looking at you. |
| looking at | He's always looking at you. He must love you. |
| looking at | He stood looking at the sky. |
| looking at | He was looking at the sky. |
| looking at | He was lying on his back, looking at the sky. |
| looking at | I am looking at the matter from a different viewpoint. |
| looking at | I am looking at the pictures of Jane. |
| looking at | I became aware of someone looking at me. |
| looking at | I buy the texts, but first I start writing the English sentences that come along without looking at them. |
| looking at | I can't sleep, and I'm just looking at the clock. |
| looking at | I love looking at everyone's colorful kimono on Jan. 15, Adults Day. |
| looking at | I'm always looking at you. |
| looking at | I'm looking at the flower. |
| looking at | I saw him looking at me. |
| looking at | I tried to avoid looking at her eyes. |
| looking at | I was looking at her. |
| looking at | I was looking at old pictures. |
| looking at | I was looking at the sun setting in the sea in the west. |
| looking at | I was not conscious of a man looking at me. |
| looking at | Just go about your business and don't keep looking at me. |
| looking at | Looking at the pile of laundry, I sighed. |
| looking at | My grandfather likes looking at colorful carp in the pond on a fine day. |
| looking at | Oh? You can type without looking at the keyboard. That's cool! |
| looking at | She's always looking at herself in the mirror - What vanity. |
| looking at | She stood looking at a boat on the river. |
| looking at | She stopped looking at the show window. |
| looking at | She was looking at the fine snow falling on the lake. |
| looking at | Thank you for looking at my poor scribblings. |
| looking at | The picture you are looking at costs 100, 000 yen. |
| looking at | The picture you are looking at is a copy of a Picasso. |
| looking at | They are looking at only the sunny side of the American economy. |
| looking at | They sat the bench, looking at the moon. |
| looking at | Today, looking at this web page, I realized that if these people are idiots then I must be a complete moron. |
| looking at | Up to now we've been taking a casual relaxed attitude toward our relationship but I want to start looking at us more critically. |
| looking at | We have to cut business expenses here. Haven't you ever heard of looking at how much you're getting before you start spending? |
| looking at | We stood looking at the beautiful scenery. |
| looking at | We were looking at the fire burning brightly. |
| looking at | We were looking at the picture. |
| looking at | What are you looking at? |
| looking at | When I was a kid, touching bugs didn't bother me a bit. Now I can hardly stand looking at pictures of them. |
| looking at | When I was looking at my shadows on the wall. |
| looking at | You can tell what a person is like by looking at his friends. |
| 恐いもの見たさ;怖いもの見たさ | [こわいものみたさ, kowaimonomitasa] (exp) rubbernecking; the thrill of looking at something scary or unpleasant and wanting to look at it all the more because it is scary or unpleasant [Add to Longdo] |
| 襟付き;襟付;襟つき | [えりつき, eritsuki] (adj-no) (1) collared; having a collar; (n) (2) (arch) lifestyle; circumstances; what can be observed about one's wealth by looking at one's collar; (3) (obsc) (See 襟元) one's collar when wearing multiple kimonos [Add to Longdo] |
| 君の瞳に乾杯 | [きみのひとみにかんぱい, kiminohitominikanpai] (exp) (id) (from the movie Casablanca) Here's looking at you, kid; Here's cheers to your eyes [Add to Longdo] |
| 見合わせ;見合せ | [みあわせ, miawase] (n) (1) (See 見合わせる・1) looking at each other; (2) (See 見合わせる・2) postponement; suspension; interruption [Add to Longdo] |
| 見飽きる | [みあきる, miakiru] (v1, vi) to be tired of looking at [Add to Longdo] |
| 再見 | [さいけん, saiken] (n, vs) looking at again; watching again; discovering again; seeing again [Add to Longdo] |
| 選日 | [せんじつ, senjitsu] (n) selecting an auspicious date by looking at the astrological information on the calendar; date selected in such a manner [Add to Longdo] |
| 直覧 | [じきらん, jikiran] (n) respectfully looking at (something) [Add to Longdo] |
| 背臨 | [はいりん, hairin] (n) (See 臨書) copying from a model without looking at it (calligraphy) [Add to Longdo] |
| 木積もり;木積り | [きづもり, kidumori] (n) person who estimates the variety and quantity of wood necessary to build a house from looking at the plans [Add to Longdo] |
| 立ち見;立見 | [たちみ, tachimi] (n, vs) standing watching a performance; standing and looking at something [Add to Longdo] |
| 冷やかし | [ひやかし, hiyakashi] (n) jeering; raillery; chaffing; merely asking the price; just looking at goods; window-shopping; browsing [Add to Longdo] |
| 睨めっこ | [にらめっこ, niramekko] (n, vs) (1) (uk) staring-out (down) game; game in which two children looking at each other try to make the opponents laugh first; (2) constant looking at something (e.g. the computer screen, the clock, etc.) [Add to Longdo] |
