look in Latin
look in Latin is age, agite, spectare — look means to direct one's eyes toward something in order to see it.
look in Latin
age
Pay attention.
agite
Pay attention.
spectare
video
To try to see, to pay attention to with one’s eyes.
specto
To try to see, to pay attention to with one’s eyes.
videor
To try to see, to pay attention to with one’s eyes.
do
To try to see, to pay attention to with one’s eyes.
expecto
To try to see, to pay attention to with one’s eyes.
obtueor
To try to see, to pay attention to with one’s eyes.
What does "look" mean?
-
verb To direct one's eyes toward something in order to see it.
"Look over there — do you see the deer?"
-
verb To appear or seem in a particular way.
"You look tired today."
-
verb To search for something.
"I've been looking for my keys all morning."
-
noun An act of directing one's eyes at something.
"Take a look at this before you decide."
look in a sentence
- Look over there — do you see the deer?
- She looked out the window at the falling snow.
- You look tired today.
- The plan looks solid on paper.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "look" in Latin?
"look" in Latin is age, agite, spectare. look means: To direct one's eyes toward something in order to see it.
How do you use "look" in a sentence?
Example: "Look over there — do you see the deer?" In Latin, "look" is age, agite, spectare.
Are there other ways to say "look" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 9 translations listed for "look": age, agite, spectare, video, specto, videor.
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