look at in Latin
look at in Latin is aspicio, specio, specto — look at means to direct your eyes towards something or someone in order to see it.
look at in Latin
aspicio
specio
specto
video
viso
conspiciō
(transitive) To observe or watch.
speciō
(transitive) To observe or watch.
spectō
(transitive) To observe or watch.
What does "look at" mean?
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phrasal verb To direct your eyes towards something or someone in order to see it.
"Look at the sky just before sunset."
-
phrasal verb To examine or consider something in order to judge or decide about it.
"The committee will look at the proposal next week."
-
phrasal verb To think about a situation in a particular way, or to face a likely outcome.
"Look at it from her point of view."
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look at in a sentence
- Look at the sky just before sunset.
- She looked at me and said nothing.
- The committee will look at the proposal next week.
- A plumber came to look at the boiler.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "look at" in Latin?
"look at" in Latin is aspicio, specio, specto. look at means: To direct your eyes towards something or someone in order to see it.
How do you use "look at" in a sentence?
Example: "Look at the sky just before sunset." In Latin, "look at" is aspicio, specio, specto.
Are there other ways to say "look at" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 8 translations listed for "look at": aspicio, specio, specto, video, viso, conspiciō.
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