Pronunce
-
/skwɪz/
Sostantivo
A look.
Uso- uso nel Commonwealth
- uso britannico
- colloquiale
- Esempi
-
The building itself is worth a squizz; its modern metal forms and structures evoke maritime themes.
Altri esempi (2)
“That lot heard about the place and came in here on their way to an Antarctic research station. But mostly, it′s just curious folks that drop by for a squizz—like you, for instance.”
“I'll get you to have a look at the paper work and just have a squizz through some patient′s case notes, so you get an idea of how we document our daily nursing units of care.[…]”
I think it would be a good idea to have a squizz at Toowoomba′s place.
Verbo
To look, to examine.
Uso- uso nel Commonwealth
- uso britannico
- colloquiale
- usually
- with "at"
- Esempi
-
Altri esempi (1)
“That′s just according to how you bring them up, Jane,” Betsy replied ; “if they′d had porridge from the first, they′d have eaten it fast enough ; and it isn′t good to allow children to be squizzing (looking) into their food and picking it over.”
He liked to see them laughing, enjoying themselves, squizzing at the antics of whitefellers in party mood.
Altri esempi (2)
1999, Lindsay Charman-Love, Top Hat and Taiaha, Huia Short Stories 3, Huia Publishers, New Zealand, page 44, Others were off at the shops getting ice blocks or squizzing at the boats down at the wharf.
2010, Linzy Harris, Perdita, Paragon Publishing, UK, page 79, She presented me with a bag, and when I squizzed inside I saw it contained five boxes of cigarettes.