outlook
Meaning in simple English, pronunciation and examples
Pronunciation: US /ˈaʊtˌlʊk/ · UK /ˈaʊtlʊk/
outlook means: What people expect to happen in the future, especially whether things will go well.
noun
What people expect to happen in the future, especially whether things will go well.
- The economic outlook is good.
- The outlook for jobs has improved.
- What is the weather outlook for tomorrow?
Your general way of thinking about life or a particular subject.
- She has a positive outlook.
- The experience changed my outlook on life.
- Their political outlooks are very different.
The scene you can see from a particular place.
- The bedroom has a lovely outlook.
- We enjoyed the outlook over the bay.
- Trees block the outlook from this window.
A place where you can stand and look over the surrounding area.
- We stopped at a scenic outlook.
- The trail leads to an outlook above the valley.
- Visitors gathered at the outlook to watch the sunset.
verb
To face someone or something directly and boldly.
- She outlooked her challenger without fear.
- He stood firm and outlooked the enemy.
- Could anyone outlook such a fierce opponent?
Questions about outlook
What does outlook mean?
What people expect to happen in the future, especially whether things will go well.
What is outlook in other languages?
Türkçe: beklentiler · Español: perspectivas · Français: perspectives · Deutsch: Aussichten · Italiano: prospettive · 日本語: 見通し
How do you pronounce outlook?
In American English /ˈaʊtˌlʊk/; in British English /ˈaʊtlʊk/.
How do you use outlook in a sentence?
The economic outlook is good. The outlook for jobs has improved.
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