WordNet
Usage examples of "looking at".
He got in with his mother without looking at the horse, and his father having put up Diamond's carpet-bag and his mother's little trunk, got upon the box himself and drove off.
Hamish sighed, looking at Honor, and she tasted the multiple layers of meaning in his tone.
A little light came through the dusty window from a gas-lamp, sufficient to show him Diamond and Ruby with their two heads up, looking at each other across the partition of their stalls.
Diamond the horse wanted new shoes, and Diamond's father took him out of the stable, and was just getting on his back to ride him to the forge, when he saw his little boy standing by the pump, and looking at him wistfully.
He eats when I feed him, but then he walks away from his bowl without once looking at me and falls to the floor just inside the entrance door, waiting for her return.
So that means we should be looking at deep penetration targets, not frontier raids.
At the very least, he was looking at certain arrest and conviction for murder.
As he was looking at the lovely colours, the gates were thrown open, and there was old Diamond and his friend in the carriage, dancing with impatience to get at their stalls and their oats.
Diamond held out his arms, for with that grand face looking at him, he believed like a baby.
In fact, even if no shots were exchanged, if Terekhov and Khumalo have occupied the Monica System under threat of force, we could still be looking at OFS intervention.
Usher said slowly, and Pritchart straightened in her chair, looking at him intently.
Jaruwalski said, then paused, looking at her admiral thoughtfully.
Allison paused, looking at Emily with an expression of almost comical surprise.
That erotic beat, the percussive rhythm, look at me, here I am, why are none of you looking at me?