What is another word for Looking after?
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treatment
consideration
-
concern
consideration
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support
help, tend
-
care
supply
-
recognition
consideration
-
regard
consideration, care
-
spotlight
consideration
-
awareness
-
ministration
-
follow
apply oneself, go or be with something
-
guide
go or be with something
-
attend
tend, care for
-
escort
protect, go or be with something
-
lead
manage, go or be with something
-
guard
tend, provide for
-
conduct
project, tend
-
look after
help, project
-
serve
tend, care for
-
watch
apply oneself, care for
-
tend
care for, guard
-
take care of
project, care for
-
note
apply oneself
-
hear
apply oneself
-
observe
apply oneself, protect
-
protect
keep up, tend to
-
pay attention to
tend to
-
keep an eye on
project, provide for
-
preserve
take care of, guard
-
contend
protect
-
hold
protect
-
secure
take care of, protect
-
uphold
provide for, keep up
-
prevent
-
fight
-
resist
-
maintain
provide for, supply
-
oppose
-
retain
keep up
-
safeguard
take care of, guard
-
shield
take care of, guard
Use filters to view other words, we have 1536 synonyms for looking after.
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Synonyms for Looking after. (2016). Retrieved 2023, April 13, from https://thesaurus.plus/synonyms/looking_after
Synonyms for Looking after. N.p., 2016. Web. 13 Apr. 2023. <https://thesaurus.plus/synonyms/looking_after>.
Synonyms for Looking after. 2016. Accessed April 13, 2023. https://thesaurus.plus/synonyms/looking_after.
Thesaurus
Synonyms of looking after
-
as in looking to
-
as in watching
- as in looking to
- as in watching
-
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looking after
phrase
Definition of looking after
present participle of look after
1
as in looking to
to attend to the needs and comforts of
She didn’t have many patients to look after and so they each received a lot of attention.
Synonyms & Similar Words
Relevance
-
looking to
-
seeing to
-
waiting on
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nursing
-
doing for
-
taking care of
-
looking out for
-
waiting upon
-
administering (to)
-
ministering (to)
-
healing
-
treating
-
caring (for)
-
mothering
-
supporting
-
aiding
-
curing
-
preserving
-
providing (for)
-
remedying
-
catering (to)
-
conserving
-
spoiling
-
pampering
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doctoring
-
babying
-
mollycoddling
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coddling
-
humoring
-
indulging
Antonyms & Near Antonyms
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brushing (aside or off)
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ignoring
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forgetting
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neglecting
-
overlooking
-
slighting
-
brushing (aside or off)
-
ignoring
-
forgetting
-
neglecting
-
overlooking
-
slighting
2
as in watching
to take charge of especially on behalf of another
With so many children to look after they had to call in another caregiver.
Synonyms & Similar Words
-
watching
-
supervising
-
seeing to
-
overseeing
-
seeing after
-
taking care of
-
managing
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attending
-
caring (for)
-
tending
-
operating
-
protecting
-
guarding
-
controlling
-
superintending
-
presiding (over)
-
governing
-
running
-
minding
-
conducting
-
guiding
-
regulating
-
patrolling
-
directing
-
safeguarding
-
administrating
-
shielding
-
shepherding
-
stewarding
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babysitting
-
mothering
-
babying
-
chaperoning
Antonyms & Near Antonyms
-
ignoring
-
forgetting
-
passing over
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abandoning
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neglecting
-
disregarding
-
ignoring
-
forgetting
-
passing over
-
abandoning
-
neglecting
-
disregarding
Thesaurus Entries Near looking after
looking
looking after
looking (at)
See More Nearby Entries
Cite this Entry
Style
“Looking after.” Merriam-Webster.com Thesaurus, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/looking%20after. Accessed 13 Apr. 2023.
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What is another word for looking after?
453 synonyms found
Pronunciation:
[ lˈʊkɪŋ ˈaftə], [ lˈʊkɪŋ ˈaftə], [ l_ˈʊ_k_ɪ_ŋ ˈa_f_t_ə]
Table of Contents
-
n.
• attention (noun)
- consciousness,
- regard,
- observation,
- concern,
- awareness,
- tlc,
- notice,
- ministration,
- tender loving care,
- ministrations,
- spotlight,
- recognition,
- big rush,
- treatment,
- brace.
• Other relevant words: (noun)
- attention.
-
v.
• accompany (verb)
- dog,
- guide,
- spook,
- draft,
- guard,
- conduct,
- keep company,
- consort,
- go along,
- chaperon,
- look after,
- take out,
- string along,
- tailgate,
- drag,
- hang around with,
- follow,
- escort,
- squire,
- convoy,
- stick to,
- show around,
- usher,
- come along,
- date,
- lead,
- shadow,
- attend,
- show about,
- shlep along,
- associate with,
- tag along,
- hang out.
• attend (verb)
- listen,
- observe,
- concentrate on,
- watch,
- pay heed,
- see to,
- mind,
- tend,
- hear,
- heed,
- serve,
- catch,
- listen up,
- lend an ear,
- be in the service of,
- nurse,
- wait upon,
- note,
- doctor,
- work for,
- mark,
- get a load of,
- look on,
- minister to,
- do for,
- occupy oneself with,
- take care of,
- hearken,
- pick up,
- keep one’s eye on,
- devote oneself.
• care (verb)
- keep tabs on,
- mother,
- consider,
- protect,
- baby sit,
- minister,
- mind the store,
- keep an eye on,
- nurture,
- take pains,
- pay attention to,
- wait on,
- treasure,
- foster,
- provide for,
- ride herd on,
- sit,
- watch over.
• defend (verb)
- espouse,
- safeguard,
- conserve,
- hold at bay,
- screen,
- mine,
- fend off,
- contend,
- provide sanctuary,
- battle,
- prevent,
- resist,
- withstand,
- insure,
- save,
- house,
- maintain,
- war,
- guard against,
- secure,
- sustain,
- nourish,
- ward off,
- fight for,
- shield,
- retain,
- keep safe,
- repel danger,
- panoply,
- take in,
- garrison,
- stave off,
- care for,
- uphold,
- oppose,
- preserve,
- cherish,
- entrench,
- fortify,
- hedge,
- shelter,
- fight,
- cover,
- avert,
- hold,
- bulwark,
- beat off.
• do (verb)
- conclude,
- achieve,
- organize,
- finish,
- create,
- be responsible for,
- wind up,
- cook,
- do one’s thing,
- effect,
- fulfill,
- succeed,
- close,
- operate,
- produce,
- fix,
- determine,
- cause,
- accomplish,
- work,
- make ready,
- pull off,
- act,
- end,
- move,
- prepare,
- get ready,
- discharge,
- wrap up,
- engage in,
- take care of business,
- make,
- complete,
- transact,
- execute,
- take on,
- bring about,
- arrange,
- perform,
- go for it,
- get with it,
- undertake.
• do for (verb)
- aid,
- steady,
- lend a hand,
- benefact,
- support,
- abet,
- help out,
- assist.
• farm (verb)
- direct,
- harvest,
- dress,
- crop,
- till,
- cultivate,
- garden,
- homestead,
- landscape,
- reap,
- bring under cultivation,
- plow,
- subdue,
- superintend,
- ranch,
- grow,
- run,
- plant,
- husband,
- harrow,
- graze,
- seed,
- sow,
- till the soil,
- pasture.
• fend for (verb)
- subsist,
- survive,
- stay alive,
- eke out existence,
- make do,
- make provision for.
• guard (verb)
- fend,
- lookout,
- baby-sit,
- patrol,
- ride shotgun for,
- keep,
- see after,
- defend,
- oversee,
- stonewall,
- keep under surveillance,
- cover up,
- supervise,
- chaperone,
- police,
- shepherd,
- shotgun,
- keep in view.
• keep (verb)
- ordain,
- administer,
- continue,
- provision,
- feed,
- endure,
- victual,
- board,
- carry on,
- subsidize,
- manage,
- command.
• maintain (verb)
- renew,
- advance,
- perpetuate,
- repair,
- prolong,
- persevere,
- go on with,
- control,
- finance,
- supply,
- provide,
- keep going.
• nurse (verb)
- further,
- forward,
- humor,
- indulge,
- promote,
- medicate,
- immunize,
- take charge of,
- father,
- irradiate,
- cradle,
- succor,
- keep alive,
- inoculate,
- encourage,
- pamper,
- harbor,
- treat,
- vaccinate,
- watch out for.
• organize (verb)
- construct,
- get going,
- adapt,
- lick into shape,
- fashion,
- form,
- tabulate,
- frame,
- catalogue,
- constitute,
- correlate,
- mold,
- harmonize,
- straighten out,
- tailor,
- formulate,
- marshal,
- classify,
- pigeonhole,
- settle,
- straighten,
- fit,
- shape,
- range,
- group,
- Methodize,
- whip into shape,
- put together,
- get together,
- set up,
- line up,
- establish,
- codify,
- compose,
- regulate,
- dispose,
- put in order,
- standardize,
- coordinate,
- combine,
- adjust.
• oversee (verb)
- captain,
- overlook,
- inspect,
- quarterback,
- skipper,
- survey,
- run the show,
- call the shots,
- herd,
- eye,
- be in driver’s seat,
- boss,
- sit on top of.
• protect (verb)
- cover all bases,
- assure,
- sentinel,
- give refuge,
- stand guard,
- shade,
- take under wing,
- champion,
- cushion,
- give sanctuary,
- go to bat for,
- insulate.
• provide (verb)
- contribute,
- impart,
- render,
- give,
- lend,
- fix up with,
- ready,
- add,
- fix up,
- hand over,
- procure,
- accommodate,
- afford,
- equip,
- replenish,
- grant,
- favor,
- stock up,
- feather,
- ration,
- outfit,
- stake,
- line,
- heel,
- furnish,
- bestow,
- fit out,
- stock,
- bring,
- dispense,
- transfer,
- turn out,
- implement,
- present,
- cater,
- store,
- proffer,
- care,
- yield.
• run (verb)
- head up,
- head,
- be in charge,
- pull the strings,
- own,
- helm,
- be in saddle.
• safeguard (verb)
- ensure,
- ride shotgun.
• save (verb)
- keep up.
• supervise (verb)
- deal with,
- be in the saddle,
- call the play,
- crack the whip,
- be on duty,
- handle,
- run things,
- preside over.
• support (verb)
- bring up,
- put up money for,
- stroke,
- underwrite,
- buoy up,
- attend to,
- prop,
- back,
- earn one’s keep,
- stiffen,
- pay expenses of,
- be a source of strength,
- bankroll,
- sponsor,
- strengthen,
- pick up the check,
- pay for,
- fund,
- give a leg up,
- raise,
- make a living,
- angel.
• tend (verb)
- DO,
- corral,
- cater to.
• watch (verb)
- be watchful,
- look out,
- be on the lookout,
- keep eyes open,
- be vigilant,
- be on alert,
- keep watch over,
- take heed,
- wait,
- keep eyes peeled,
- be wary,
- pick up on.
-
Other synonyms:
• Other relevant words:
- after.
• Other relevant words (noun):
- seeking,
- looking for,
- in search of,
- repairs.
How to use «Looking after» in context?
«looking after» can mean different things to different people. To some, it may mean taking care of their home and keeping it looking clean and tidy. To others, it may mean making sure that the person they care for is getting the most basic needs, such as food and drink, comfortable accommodation and medical attention when needed. It can also mean supporting them through difficult times — whether that means listening to them when they need to talk, providing genuine comfort or simply being there to provide a shoulder to cry on.
On this page you’ll find 20 synonyms, antonyms, and words related to looking after, such as: awareness, concern, recognition, regard, spotlight, and treatment.
Roget’s 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
How to use looking after in a sentence
But she didn’t seem to need any looking-after right now and the forest surrounding the hill was an inviting place.
TRADING JEFF AND HIS DOGJAMES ARTHUR KJELGAARD
But, if you will allow me to say it, these immature young Christians need a great deal of looking-after.
THE HOME AT GREYLOCKELIZABETH PRENTISS
SYNONYM OF THE DAY
OCTOBER 26, 1985
WORDS RELATED TO LOOKING AFTER
- TLC
- awareness
- big rush
- brace
- concern
- consciousness
- looking after
- ministration
- notice
- observation
- recognition
- regard
- spotlight
- tender loving care
- treatment
Roget’s 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
Table of Contents
- Is care action a verb?
- What is the 3 form of care?
- What is the difference between care for and care about?
- What is the phrasal verb of put up with?
- What do you call someone you look after?
- What do you call people who live in a care home?
- How do you say very old?
- What is a nice word for old?
- What is the politically correct term for elderly?
- What is a 60 year old called?
- Is 60 years old considered old?
- Is 60 classed as old?
- What happens when you turn 60 years old?
- How often do 60 year olds make love?
- What benefits can I claim at 60?
- What do 60 year olds do for fun?
- What do you get free at 60?
- How can I be happy at 60?
- What can I learn at 60?
- What do 65 year olds do for fun?
- What age is classes as elderly?
- What do 50 year olds do for fun?
- What can I do at age 52?
- How do I start a new life at 50?
- What should a 50 year old not do?
- Who is the fittest 50 year old?
What is another word for look after?
Is care action a verb?
It is used both as a verb and as a noun and has a meaning similar to concern. Care is also used in some common phrasal verbs. Study the following examples carefully.
What is the 3 form of care?
The past tense of care is cared. The third-person singular simple present indicative form of care is cares. The present participle of care is caring. The past participle of care is cared.
What is the difference between care for and care about?
Care for something denotes that the individual likes something. Care for can also mean providing assistance. Care about someone highlights that the individual is important to us. Care about something, it denotes the interest that the person has.
What is the phrasal verb of put up with?
If you put up with something, you tolerate or accept it, even though you find it unpleasant or unsatisfactory.
protect | guard |
---|---|
supervise | oversee |
babysit | childmind |
care for | take care of |
watch over | attend to |
What do you call someone you look after?
caretaker. noun. someone whose job is to look after a large building such as a school, office building, or block of flats. The usual American word is janitor.
What do you call people who live in a care home?
. The term we have used thus far, as a private provider, is ‘client’. The logic goes that the individual pays for a care service and, we thought, denoted a term of respect. After all, some of the most professionalised human services use the term, such as the legal profession, for example.
How do you say very old?
very old
- age-old.
- antiquated.
- timeworn.
- aged.
- antique.
- elderly.
- old.
- old-fashioned.
What is a nice word for old?
Synonyms & Antonyms of old
- aged,
- aging.
- (or ageing),
- ancient,
- elderly,
- geriatric,
- long-lived,
- older,
What is the politically correct term for elderly?
seniors
What is a 60 year old called?
A sexagenarian is someone in their 60s (60 to 69 years old), or someone who is 60 years old. Another word for sexagenarian is sexegenary.
Is 60 years old considered old?
Why ‘chronological age’ may misrepresent your age Historically, the United Nations has defined an “older” person as anyone 60 years or older, regardless of that person’s individual history or where in the world they live.
Is 60 classed as old?
The World Health Organisation believes that most developed world countries characterise old age starting at 60 years and above. However, this definition isn’t adaptable to a place like Africa, where the more traditional definition of an elder, or elderly person, starts between 50 to 65 years of age.
What happens when you turn 60 years old?
During your 60s, your first two layers of your skin — the epidermis and dermis — thin and flatten out. Your skin turns drier and itchier and may look like crepe paper or tissue. Wrinkles, age spots, creases, and bruises become more noticeable. Your sweat glands also get less active.
How often do 60 year olds make love?
Thirty-seven percent of married people over 60 make love once a week or more, and 16 percent make love several times a week, Father Greeley noted in his report, based on two previous surveys involving a total of 5,738 people.
What benefits can I claim at 60?
The best benefits for pensioners and the over 60s
- State pension benefits.
- Free eye tests and dental care.
- Free TV license.
- Discounts on public transport.
- Help with heating your home.
- Benefits for carers and disabled individuals.
- Military pension benefits.
What do 60 year olds do for fun?
Spend more time with your family and friends, but don’t be afraid to meet new people, too.
- See a local play, comedian or musical performance.
- Write a letter to a loved one.
- Travel big with your family.
- Invite your family to an Escape Room.
- Try date night at the drive-in movie theatre.
What do you get free at 60?
Everyone aged over 60 gets free prescriptions. If you’re under 60 you can save money on prescriptions by buying prescription prepayment certificates from the NHS for 3 months or 12 months. This covers all your prescriptions for that period, regardless of how many you need.
How can I be happy at 60?
6 Ways to Boost Happiness at 60
- Take your lumps. By the time you’re 60, you have lived a long time and weathered a lot of storms.
- Know how to say no.
- Let it go.
- Don’t worry what others think.
- Nurture your relationships.
- Stay physically active.
What can I learn at 60?
The following are six important skills to learn at 60 years old
- Identifying Reality Skills. As a sixty-year-old, you have seen it all.
- Option Choosing Skills.
- Finding Meaning Skills.
- Community And Humanitarian Service Skills.
- Planning for Unexpected Skills.
- Income Generation Skills.
What do 65 year olds do for fun?
Check out these great options, which you may find at your local senior living community.
- Group Exercise Classes.
- Wii Sports.
- Walking Clubs.
- Gardening Clubs.
- Book Clubs.
- Life Story Exercises.
- Lectures and Continuing Ed Classes.
- Art Classes.
What age is classes as elderly?
In most industrialized Western nations, someone is considered a senior by the age of 65 or so. But remember: That number is based primarily on retirement age and the age at which social benefits kick in. Many people would not consider someone a senior until they’re at least over the age of 70.
What do 50 year olds do for fun?
Educate yourself
- Take a language course. Aside from the fun of it, learning a new language is always great since you never know when you might encounter the need for such.
- Learn arts and crafts.
- Learn restoration.
- Study photography.
- Learn to play a musical instrument.
- Learn to cook.
- Study the humanities.
- Watch documentaries.
What can I do at age 52?
50 Life Changes to Make After 50
- Conquer a Long-Held Fear.
- Try Out a Cool Hairstyle.
- Travel Somewhere You’ve Never Been.
- Start a Book Club.
- Adopt a Pet.
- Learn to Garden.
- Finish a New York Times Sunday Crossword.
- Start Journaling.
How do I start a new life at 50?
Here are 10 tips that helped me start over after 50 and create a new way of being in the world.
- 1 – Give Yourself Time. We all grieve in different ways and at different paces.
- 2 – One Breath at a Time – Meditation Heals.
- 3 – Writing Your Way Out – Journaling is Underrated.
What should a 50 year old not do?
11 Things You Should Never Do Again After 50
- Parkour.
- Jell-O Shots.
- Karaoke After Jell-O Shots.
- Trying to Break a Plank With Your Head.
- Crowd Surfing.
- Collecting Owls Made of Shells.
- Boasting About Certain Things.
- Explaining Your Personal Role in Bringing Your Kids Up Right.
Who is the fittest 50 year old?
Cliff Musgrave
Princeton’s WordNet
-
look afterverb
keep under careful scrutiny
«Keep an eye on this prisoner!»
How to pronounce look after?
How to say look after in sign language?
How to use look after in a sentence?
-
Magdi Mahmoud:
The improvements are not bad but the important thing is people look after them.
-
Richard Gilmore:
I was sort of delegated from time to time to look after Lorelai Gilmore, and I was very, very fond of Lorelai Gilmore, one summer, I thought,’ Lorelai Gilmore’s not going to make it. Lorelai Gilmore’s going to burn out.’ But then Lorelai Gilmore went to Italy with a friend to learn cooking, and I thought.
-
Red Bull:
You can never make up what you lost last year but I think today we had incredible pace in the car, we could really look after the tires and chip away at it and pass for the lead, but then of course, also, maybe a tiny bit lucky with (Leclerc’s) retirement. I think nevertheless our car was really quick today and could have closed that gap.
-
Pope Benedict:
I believe that you cannot reject people who arrive. You have to receive them, help them, look after them, accompany them and then see where to put them, but throughout all of Europe, some governments are working on it, and people have to be settled in the best possible way, but creating psychosis is not the cure.
-
Kitso Mokaila:
Tell me, why would you have an asset that has no value ? That is the fundamental question. If people are to look after our wildlife, there must be a value attached to it. Otherwise, we are sitting on a ticking time-bomb.
Translations for look after
From our Multilingual Translation Dictionary
- اهتم, اعتنىArabic
- kig efterDanish
- pflegen, kümmernGerman
- flegiEsperanto
- cuidar deSpanish
- توجه داشتن بهPersian
- veiller, garder, soigner, occuperFrench
- 面倒を見る, 世話をするJapanese
- چاو لێبوون, ئاگالێبوونKurdish
- verzorgen, behartigen, naar omkijkenDutch
- se etterNorwegian
- opiekować sięPolish
- cuidar dePortuguese
- partgirar, perchürer, pertgirarRomansh
- присматривать, присмотреть, приглядеть, приглядывать, следить, ухаживать, заботитьсяRussian
- passaSwedish
- తర్వాత చూడండిTelugu
- göz kulak olmak, bakmakTurkish
- доглядатиUkrainian
- קוק נאךYiddish
- 照顧Chinese
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Translation
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Citation
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Словосочетания
Автоматический перевод
присматривать за ним
Перевод по словам
look — взгляд, вид, взор, внешность, выглядеть, смотреть, посмотреть, поискать
after — после, спустя, вслед, после, через, за, по, после того как, последующий, задний
Примеры
Looking after children can be hard work.
Уход за детьми может быть трудной работой.
I tasked him with looking after the children.
Я поручила ему присмотр за детьми.
His job includes looking after under-21 teams.
В его обязанности входит надзор за молодежными командами. (возраст игроков не старше 21 года)
Looking after a baby really takes it out of you.
Забота о младенце чудовищно выматывает.
Elephants collaborate in looking after their young.
Слоны совместно присматривают за детёнышами.
Looking after the house was viewed as a woman’s domain.
Забота о доме считается женской прерогативой.
I’m perfectly capable of looking after myself, thank you!
Спасибо, но я отлично могу позаботиться о себе сама!
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Примеры, ожидающие перевода
But it needs a shock, that’s for us, the directors, to look after.
I couldn’t look after him any more; the strain was too much for me.
I wouldn’t dream of letting strangers look after my own grandmother!
Her husband walked out, leaving her with three children to look after.
She wasn’t exactly overjoyed at the prospect of looking after her niece.
She wasn’t exactly overjoyed at the prospect of looking after two small boys.
It’s all very well the doctors telling me I’ve got to rest, but who’s going to look after my children?
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