overlook in Latin
overlook in Latin is omittō, aspectol, aspecto — overlook means to fail to notice something, or to miss it despite it being there.
overlook in Latin
omittō
aspectol
(archaic) To supervise, oversee; to watch over.
aspecto
(archaic) To inspect (something); to examine; to look over carefully or repeatedly.
What does "overlook" mean?
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verb To fail to notice something, or to miss it despite it being there.
"The editor overlooked a glaring typo on the front page."
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verb To choose not to hold something against someone; to let a mistake pass without punishing it.
"I'll overlook the late arrival just this once."
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verb To have a view down over something from a higher position.
"The balcony overlooks the harbour."
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noun A point or spot that gives a wide view down over an area.
"Tourists stopped at the overlook to take photos of the canyon."
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overlook in a sentence
- The editor overlooked a glaring typo on the front page.
- I'll overlook the late arrival just this once.
- The balcony overlooks the harbour.
- Tourists stopped at the overlook to take photos of the canyon.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "overlook" in Latin?
"overlook" in Latin is omittō, aspectol, aspecto. overlook means: To fail to notice something, or to miss it despite it being there.
How do you use "overlook" in a sentence?
Example: "The editor overlooked a glaring typo on the front page." In Latin, "overlook" is omittō, aspectol, aspecto.
Are there other ways to say "overlook" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "overlook": omittō, aspectol, aspecto.
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