overlook
overlook
British pronunciation
/ˌəʊvəˈlʊk/

Definition & Meaning of "overlook"in English

to overlook
01

to not notice or see something

Transitive: to overlook sth
to overlook definition and meaning
example
Examples
In her haste, she might overlook the important details in the document.
It 's easy to overlook minor issues when focusing on larger tasks.
02

(of a building) to have a view of something, particularly from above

Transitive: to overlook an area
example
Examples
The hotel room overlooked the beach, providing a stunning ocean view.
The office building overlooks the city park, offering a peaceful view during breaks.
03

to observe or supervise someone or something

Transitive: to overlook sb/sth
example
Examples
The teacher overlooked the students during their exam to ensure no one cheated.
The parents overlooked their children while they played outside, making sure they were safe.
04

to gaze or survey from a higher position, typically looking down at a lower area or scene

Transitive: to overlook a scene
example
Examples
From the rooftop, she could overlook the entire city, seeing the streets spread out beneath her.
The observation deck allowed visitors to overlook the landscape of the national park.
Overlook
01

a high place or elevated position that provides a broad or scenic view of the surrounding area

example
Examples
The hikers stopped at a mountain overlook to take photos.
From the overlook, the valley below was clearly visible.
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