Loof

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 307
loof, n. the after-part of a ship’s bow where the planks begin to curve in towards the cutwatei [Set Luff.J Look, look, vi to turn the eye toward so as to see to direct the attention to to watch to seem to face, ns a house (/>,) to expect. v.t. to expre by a look to influence by look Look aft or, to attend to or take care of \I> to expect.— Look into, to inspect closely —Look OTt, to regard, view, thmk -Look out, to watch to select —Look to, to take care of to depend on. —Look through, to penetrate with the eye or the understanding.— n Look'er-on. [A.S. lomin, to see O Ger Inogen Look, look, the act of looking or seeing sight air of the face appearance Look look, imp or int. see behold. Looking, look ing, n., teeing: search or searching. —Look'ing-for, expectation.—Look'ing gla , a gla which reflects the image of the person looking into a mirror Lookout, look'owt, u a careful looking out or watching for an elevated place from which to observe one engaged m watching.
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