look a sight
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British pronunciation/lˈʊk ɐ sˈaɪt/
American pronunciation/lˈʊk ɐ sˈaɪt/
01

to have a very awful and untidy appearance

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to [look] a sight definition and meaning

What is the origin of the idiom "look a sight" and when to use it?

The idiom "look a sight" originated as a colloquial expression to describe something or someone that is visually unattractive, unusual, or comical in appearance. It emphasizes the idea of the subject being visually striking or attention-grabbing in a noticeable way. The idiom is often used to describe situations where the appearance of someone or something is notably different from what is considered typical or expected.

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Example
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She looked a sight as she hurriedly made her way to the office.
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Meaning of "To [look] a sight"
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