He was covered with snow, and he wore a sweater and no overcoat, but he looked like a gentleman.
He had been ugly all evening, and now he looked like a devil.
And there was one person that looked like a gentleman--Heber C.
After the shooting the street was instantly crowded with the inhabitants of that part of the town, some appearing much excited and laughing--declaring that it looked like the "good old times of '60.
It assisted us, by comparison, to comprehend and appreciate the great depth of the basin --it looked like a tiny martin-box clinging at the eaves of a cathedral.
I once heard a gouty northern invalid say that a cocoanut tree might be poetical, possibly it was; but it looked like a feather-duster struck by lightning.
He looked like a respectable farmer of the middle of the nineteenth century.
Weeks put his head on one side so that he looked like a sparrow on a perch.
He thought of the boy he had been devoted to; it was funny, he could not recall his name; he remembered exactly what he looked like, he had been his greatest friend; but his name would not come back to him.
He looked like a military man; his moustache was waxed, his gray hair was short and neat, he held himself upright, he talked in a breezy way, he lived at Enfield.
He looked like a good man, and I felt bound by the promise I had given him.
It looked like a very simple matter, but I might get into trouble, for the note might be forged; and even if it were not I should be declaring myself a friend or a correspondent, at all events, of a man who had been posted.
We looked like a medical student about to perform an operation, and she like a patient, with this difference that it was the patient who arranged the dressing.
In spite of my own anger I felt that I must take the poor devil's part; he looked like a dog with a tin kettle tied to his tail.
Externally speaking, the rising solicitor, who was going to try his luck at the Bar, looked like a man who was going to succeed.
He looked like a young god of mythology--like a statue animated with color and life.
He looked like a man who had made up his mind to confront any thing that could happen, and to contradict any body who spoke to him.
It proved that Maurice had knocked down three of the feathered prizes, and as they were fat teal, it looked like a genuine treat in store for the river travelers on the shanty-boat.
I didn't see any head, so I can't say; but it looked like a man creeping off.
Looked like he was kind of afraid that he might be seen, and was hitchin' along to get behind more leaves.
It was called a harrow, and it looked like this:-- The man harnessed the horses to it, and then he stood on the platform and drove all over the strip of land.
Stooping down, he began to pick up the papers, which, for the most part, looked like bills.
It looked like a bottle, but they kept no liquor in the shack.
But the most curious thing about him, realized after a short scrutiny, was that, though he looked like a fisherman, he was not fishing.
The duke, who had been walking slowly, stood quite still, and for some seconds he looked like a tailor's dummy standing and staring outside some antiquated shop.
March remarked that it looked like a tavern for vinegar instead of wine.
He looked like a lost soul, an' the whites of his eyes showed in ghastly rings around the pupils.
The mane bristled up on that dog's back an' his muscles bulged out till he looked like a stone image.
Her mother insisted, and it looked like an altercation, when the head of the family called them to order "And where are you going for your honeymoon, Fanny?
He looked like a humorous philosopher who had hitched up one shoulder under the burdens of life, and gone on his way having a good time when he could.
His face was ruggedly formed, but it looked like ashes--like something from which all the warmth and light had died out.
At a distance, on his wagon, he looked like an old man; his hair and beard were of such a pale flaxen colour that they seemed white in the sun.
He shrivelled up, Antonia said, until he looked like a little old yellow monkey, for his beard and his fringe of hair never changed colour.
Mr. Radcliff, do you remember pointing out a black muley yesterday and saying that he looked like a native animal?
On my return to Dodge, the only thing about me that indicated a cow-hand was my Texas saddle and outfit, but in toggery, in my visiting harness, I looked like a rank tenderfoot.
Under the influence of the season, alkali had oozed up out of the soil until it looked like an immense lake under snow.
His tender had thrown coal all over him, and he looked like a disreputable buffalo who had tried to wallow in a general store.
Then up and spoke a small, newish switching-engine, with a little step in front of his bumper-timber, and his wheels so close together that he looked like a broncho getting ready to buck.
He was supposed to have Australian blood in his veins, but he looked like a clothes-horse, and you could whack his legs with an iron crow-bar without hurting him.
In his chestnut-brown frock-coat he looked like a red herring wrapped up in the cover of a pamphlet, and he held himself as erect as an Easter candle.
It was only about the size of a fox's skin, but it seemed to fill the deep shadows of the place with such brilliant rays that it looked like a small comet, an appearance at first sight inexplicable.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "looked like" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
