or+look+out+for
11look out for — {v. phr.} To watch out for; be on the alert. * /There were signs along the highway warning drivers to look out for deer crossing./ …
12look out for — {v. phr.} To watch out for; be on the alert. * /There were signs along the highway warning drivers to look out for deer crossing./ …
13look\ out\ for — v. phr. To watch out for; be on the alert. There were signs along the highway warning drivers to look out for deer crossing …
14look out for — watch, protect, look after Please look out for your sister. She needs your protection …
15ˌlook ˈout for sb/sth — phrasal verb to look carefully at people or things around you in order to try to find a particular person or thing We were told to look out for a blue van.[/ex] …
16look out for number one — help yourself first, get enough for yourself You can look out for number one as well as help your friends …
17look out for number one — If you look out for number one, you take care of yourself and your interests, rather than those of other people. (Dorking School Dictionary) …
18Look out for number one — If you look out for number one, you take care of yourself and your interests, rather than those of other people …
19look out for number one — verb To act in ones own interests; to act in a manner advantageous primarily to oneself. See Also: look out, number one …
20those who play at bowls must look out for rubbers — Rubber is apparently an alteration of rub, an obstacle or impediment to the course of a bowl. Cf. 1595 SHAKESPEARE Richard II III. iv. 4 Madam, we’ll play at bowls. ’Twill make me think the world is full of rubs. 1762 SMOLLETT Sir Launcelot… …
