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Example sentences for "looks like"

  • It looks like pictures I've seen of the Parthenon at Athens," said Frank, meditatively.

  • You shall be my perfessor; only you must promise not to be very hard if my writin' looks like a rail-fence on a bender.

  • I can't read much more'n a pig; and my writin' looks like hens' tracks.

  • It looks like a fairy world," said Meg, smiling to herself, as she stood behind the curtain, watching the dazzling sight.

  • It looks like rain," said her mother, observing that she had on her new bonnet, but not alluding to the fact.

  • I like his manners, and he looks like a little gentleman, so I've no objection to your knowing him, if a proper opportunity comes.

  • Amy can stay and make herself useful if she isn't sick, which I've no doubt she will be, looks like it now.

  • He says that well on thirty-five is liable to come in at any minute, and it looks like a big one.

  • Looks like Bell an' Henry are about the only ones that take it hard.

  • Looks like it's bound to catch if this lightning keeps up," some one declared.

  • If you begin to talk to him he looks like a sheep at the water; it makes one wonder.

  • I won't describe the fire; every one in Russia knows what it looks like.

  • I don't know what he looks like, he is simply frightening you; he is as white as a corpse!

  • Bart, he's went and hired a show-actor, looks like.

  • One way, it looks like AJ, and another way I couldn't name it.

  • I didn't use to think me an' Clara would come to that; but it looks like it--it looks like it.

  • Will you come with me to the perlice-station, just to help to describe what he looks like?

  • He is requested to get some water, to throw on another log, to see what time it is, to note whether it looks like rain.

  • A remote farmhouse, standing a little off the road, banked up with sawdust and earth to keep the frost out of the cellar, blockaded with snow, and flying a blue flag of smoke from its chimney, looks like a besieged fort.

  • Well, my dear young lady, it looks like a good deal of fuss, and tolerably large bills.

  • He looks like a rascal," I ventured to remark.

  • He looks like my idea of a Spanish bandit on that wild horse of his.

  • Looks like--I declare it reminds me of--very rare!

  • After that leap over the tall barrier, it looks like a kind of impropriety to keep on as if one were still of a reasonable age.

  • Looks like a piece of a house," he muttered.

  • Looks like a biplane and it's trying to rise.

  • He looks like a fine fellow; does he come here often?

  • Yaas, looks like a break-up, some, makes a feller think o' the Banks these days.

  • But the ranger only laughed and said: "The band's going to play a right lively tune, looks like.

  • Being stood in the corner some more, looks like!

  • Celebrating the Fourth some premature, looks like.

  • Looks like it might be a map from the Butte to this part of the country.

  • Then he'd look around at Mama and say, "Nannie, looks like on preaching days you invite everybody and his dog to go home with us for dinner!

  • Looks like we got quite a delegation here!

  • Looks like it's far enough away to be Doctor Elton's house, don't you think?

  • Mama, soon's I hitch the mules, lem'me go find out what it looks like on the other side!

  • Looks like he was startin' right well don't it, papa?

  • Looks like she's got a litter of young ones close by here," said Bobolink; "and is playing lame just to lead us away from the bunch.

  • Looks like it, with that break up yonder," Jud remarked, glancing aloft.

  • Looks like machinery of some kind, that's all I c'n tell," he admitted.

  • Looks like a string of fish; and so, you see, the wild man didn't get all you fellows caught.

  • He looks like, he swallowed a volcano, and it just got to wo'kin' right.

  • Looks like a splotch of paint on a board fence, we went by so quick.

  • It looks like we're on opposite sides of a fence.

  • It looks like a woman's hand had been at work," concluded the marshal.

  • Looks like he was kind of ganted up, don't it?


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "looks like" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.


    Some common collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    already existing; another while; being sent; dead faint; down stream; enfranchise women; everybody seemed; feel assured; four braccia; given signal; inch pots; looks back; looks down; looks like; looks round; looks upon; noncommissioned officer; personal observation; pointed wings; pressed forward; seven thousand; similar spirit; single individuals; sufficient strength; three states; various organs