Động Từ Chỉ Giác Quan và Cảm Xúc - Động từ cho tầm nhìn

to notice a thing or person with our eyes

to turn our eyes toward a person or thing that we want to see

to raise one's eyes from something one is looking at downwards

to turn your head to see the surroundings

to look at a thing or person and pay attention to it for some time

to carefully look at something

to carefully watch something in order gain knowledge or understanding about the subject

to see something, often with a feeling of amazement or admiration

to briefly look at someone or something

to quickly read a document or other text without paying attention to details, only to find the information one needs

to notice or see someone or something that is hard to do so

to see something or someone for a short moment of time, often without getting a full or detailed view of it

to see an act of crime or an accident

to see or notice something, often from a distance or with some difficulty

to see something or someone unexpectedly, often from a distance or after careful observation

to see or observe with the eyes

to take a quick and often secretive look at something or someone

to look closely or attentively at something, often in an effort to see or understand it better

to look quickly and secretly

to look at someone or something without moving the eyes or blinking, usually for a while, and often without showing any expression

to adjust or bring an image or view into clear and sharp detail, typically by adjusting the eyes, lens, or camera settings

to stare with one's mouth open in amazement or wonder

to look at someone or something with a strong and disapproving gaze, often showing anger or displeasure

to stare at someone or something with strong and often inappropriate interest or desire

to stare openly and foolishly

to look at someone or something without blinking or moving the eyes

to look at or observe someone or something in a particular way, often with interest or suspicion

to closely look at something

to look with eyes half-opened when hit by light, or as a sign of suspicion, etc.

to take a closer look at something by paying attention to it, often by making it bigger or clearer