He just looked at me a minute and then he sat down on the stone alongside of me, and he broke a stick off a bush and began marking on the ground with it.
After a little while, when the rumpus was over, Bert and I walked over to the shore of the river and sat down and just looked across at Catskill and the big hills in back.
He just looked at me kind of wild, as if he didn't understand, the same as he always did when anybody called him down, or tried to tell him something.
I just looked directly to the railroad tracks and all the people started running up there and I just ran along with them.
I just looked at him and dodged then because I thought his wheel was going to hit me, and I don't think he ever did see me, and I ran across through there and started up the hill.
Just looked at her seriously and answered her in kind: "Perfectly sure of it, don't you know!
We didn't do much, just looked around, and found a lot of foundations where buildings had been when the village was there, and got the lay of the land.
He just looked calm, and as grandpa went right on talkin', it would have been interruptin' if my pa did say anything.
The ship's crew cheered when they saw their late oppressor give up the chase, but St. Just looked grave; he would have been better satisfied had it been maintained; he guessed what Black Ali meant to do.
It was the communication he had received from the stranger, and at it St. Just looked grave.
St. Just looked on unmoved while, one by one, to lend vraisemblance to the tale, the articles that had been found on him were handed round the circle of impassive listeners.
I just looked at him and it gave me the creeps, because I knew what he had done.
But I just looked over at Skinny and I said: "I don't want to look at your axe!
He just looked at me and he said, "I went--I did it.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "just looked" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.