Crossword clues for outlook
outlook
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Outlook \Out"look`\, n.
The act of looking out; watch.
One who looks out; also, the place from which one looks out; a watchower.
--Lyon Playfair.-
The view obtained by one looking out; scope of vision; sight; appearance.
Applause Which owes to man's short outlook all its charms.
--Young. The likely outcome, such as is indicated by the present situation; prospects; prognosis; as, the outlook is grim.
The point of view or attitude of a person; as, one's outlook on life is affected by illness.
Outlook \Out*look"\, v. t.
-
To face down; to outstare.
To outlook conquest, and to win renown.
--Shak. To inspect throughly; to select. [Obs.]
--Cotton.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
Wiktionary
n. 1 A place from which something can be viewed. 2 The view from such a place. 3 An attitude or point of view. 4 expectation for the future. vb. 1 (context transitive English) To face down; to outstare. 2 To inspect throughly; to select.
WordNet
Gazetteer
Housing Units (2000): 43
Land area (2000): 1.304985 sq. miles (3.379896 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 0.000000 sq. miles (0.000000 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 1.304985 sq. miles (3.379896 sq. km)
FIPS code: 56050
Located within: Montana (MT), FIPS 30
Location: 48.888847 N, 104.779317 W
ZIP Codes (1990): 59252
Note: some ZIP codes may be omitted esp. for suburbs.
Headwords:
Outlook
Wikipedia
Outlook or The Outlook may refer to:
In computing
- Microsoft Outlook, an e-mail and personal information management software product from Microsoft
- Outlook.com, a webmail service from Microsoft
-
Outlook on the web, a suit of web applications by Microsoft for Outlook.com, Office 365, Exchange Server, and Exchange Online
- Outlook Mail (web application), a web-based mail application and component of Outlook on the web
- Outlook Express, an e-mail and news client bundled with earlier versions of Microsoft Windows
- Outlook Mobile
In geography
- Outlook, Montana, a town in Montana, United States
- Outlook, Saskatchewan, a town in Saskatchewan, Canada
- Outlook Peak, a mountain on Axel Heiberg Island, Nunavut, Canada
- Outlook, Washington, a town in Yakima Valley of Washington State
In printed media
- Outlook (magazine), a weekly English language newsmagazine published in India
- Outlook Media, a company that publishes Outlook Columbus, a GLBT magazine based in Columbus, Ohio
- Outlooks, a monthly gay magazine published in Canada
- The Outlook (British magazine), a political magazine published between 1898 and 1928
- The Outlook (Gresham), a newspaper published in Gresham, Oregon
- Outlook (Jewish magazine), a left-leaning Canadian Jewish magazine founded in 1962
- The Outlook (New York), a popular weekly magazine published in New York, 1870-1935. The title varies considerably
- The Outlook (Rathfriland), a newspaper published in Rathfriland, Northern Ireland
Other
- Saturn Outlook, a "crossover" utility vehicle (CUV) made and marketed by General Motors Corporation
- Outlook Training Organisation, a registered charity in the United Kingdom
- Outlook (1960 TV series), a Canadian television series
- Outlook (1966 TV series), Canadian short film television series
- Outlook (radio programme), a radio programme by BBC
World Service
Outlook is a weekly general interest English news magazine owned by the Raheja group and published in India. It features contents from politics, sports, cinema, and stories of broad interests. It was first issued in October, 1995 with Vinod Mehta as the Editor in Chief.
Outlook is a Canadian short film television series which aired on CBC Television in 1966.
Outlook was a Canadian current affairs television series which aired on CBC Television in 1960.
'Outlook: Canada's Progressive Jewish Magazine ' was an independent, secular Jewish periodical published six times a year and based in Vancouver, British Columbia.
Founded in 1963, as Canadian Jewish Outlook, an English supplement to the Yiddish newspaper The Vochenblatt, the publication had a "socialist-humanist" perspective. It received support from the United Jewish Peoples Order though it was not formally affiliated with it. Outlook was the only Canadian publication devoted to yiddishkeit, Jewish ethical humanism and Israeli-Palestinian peace and justice issues.
The magazine adopted its current name in 1986. In 1988 The Canadian Jewish Outlook Anthology, a collection of articles, editorials and reviews carried in the magazine during its first twenty-five years was published with Henry Rosenthal and Cathy Berson as editors.
The magazine's circulation peaked at 3,000 in the 1990s but had declined to 500 by 2016. It was based first in Toronto with Joshua Gershman as publisher and de facto editor until his death in 1978 and, since 1979 in Vancouver where it was edited by Hank Rosenthal, Ben Chud, and Sylvia Friedman, and since 1998 by Carl Rosenberg and Friedman. After a run of 52 years, it ceased publication with its Spring 2016 issue.
Outlook is a radio programme on BBC World Service that broadcasts human interest stories from across the globe. First broadcast in July 1966, it began as a straightforward magazine programme and was presented for more than thirty years by John Tidmarsh and Colin Hamilton. More recently, it has been praised for a consistent ability to uncover fascinating stories. It was credited with bringing solace to Terry Waite after his abduction by Islamic extremists in Beirut in 1987. Corruption of any kind is a favourite topic on the show and it has achieved recognition for its high production values alongside other BBC radio programmes. It is currently presented by Matthew Bannister from BBC Broadcasting House in London.
Throughout the 1970s and 1980s its theme music was "The Hellraisers" by Syd Dale.
Usage examples of "outlook".
Could it be that two of the greatest villains in the destruction of the old assimilationist model that integrated my boyhood Mexican friends into an American outlook and expectation have been big government and big corporations, both entities that have no interest in local institutions?
With a broader outlook and a better understanding she might have protested on behalf of a slighted neighborhood, or, indeed, of a misprized town.
I was anxious to meet with an old friend, a munshi, learned in many languages, whose profession kept him on the outlook for the numerous travellers from distant parts who passed this way.
Since Renan was irremediably historical and, as he once put it, morphological in his outlook, it stood to reason that the only way in which, as a very young man, he could move out of religion into philological scholarship was to retain in the new lay science the historical world-view he had gained from religion.
Moreover, a wide outlook will help us to avoid exaggerations, preciosities, and fanaticisms.
In regard to their intellectual outlook upon the world, they were deeply imbued, as I shewed in a former lecture, with a belief in magic, but it can hardly be said that they possessed any religion in the strict sense of the word, by which I mean a propitiation of real or imaginary powers regarded as personal beings superior to man: certainly the Australian aborigines appear to have believed in no beings who deserve to be called gods.
We should not expect those who had such an outlook to devise gods who are resurrected in flesh to bestow the same fate on humans.
All through the critical years many left-wingers were chipping away at English morale, trying to spread an outlook that was sometimes squashily pacifist, sometimes violently pro-Russian, but always anti-British.
The anthropologist Claude Levi-Strauss applied the structuralist outlook to the interpetation of myth.
We had been on the outlook to observe if the flood, and the heavy matters with which it was charged, had produced any abrasion of the subjacent rock-structure.
Constitution of Massachusetts was to proclaim, suggesting that such delight in life as Adams had found in the amiable outlook of the French had had a decided influence.
With the outlook brighter than it had ever been, Adams began receiving communications from Robert R.
Turning to the demilitarization policies already under way in the defeated nation, the film suddenly became lyrical, surely reflecting the more positive outlook that SCAP had demanded.
Everything that could be done was done: people were sent out in all directions, shots were fired, and a continuous outlook kept from the great tree, but without avail.
Enkidu was footsore and short of temper, and that roadside scene had not improved his outlook.