▪ I. ˈuplook, n.
[up- 2.]
An upward look or glance.
| 1836 T. Power Impressions of Amer. II. 235 The Virginian, tall of stature,..with an open up-look. 1869 Ruskin Q. of Air §135 To all true modesty the necessary business is not inlook, but outlook, and especially uplook. 1888 F. Warden Woman's Face II. xv. 112 Giving her a very straight uplook into the eyes. |
▪ II. upˈlook, v.
(up- 4. Cf. uplooking pres. pple.)
| a 1300 Cursor M. 1820 Noe..fined noþeir night ne day For þat caitiue folk to prai,..Bot durst he neuer wel [Gött. wid eie] vp-lok. 1596 Spenser F.Q. vi. iii. 11 The morrow next, when day gan to vplooke, He also gan vplooke with drery eye. 1818 Milman Samor vii. 840 But not as wont, uplooks he to the sky. |