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  1. Dictionary
    overlook

    verb

    • 1. fail to notice: "he seems to have overlooked one important fact" Similar missfail to noticefail to observefail to spotOpposite spotnotice
    • 2. have a view of from above: "the chateau overlooks fields of corn and olive trees" Similar have a view ofafford a view oflook over/acrosslook on to

    noun

    • 1. a commanding position or view: North American "the overlook to the townsite"

    More definitions, origin and scrabble points

  2. OVERLOOK definition: 1. to provide a view of, especially from above: 2. to fail to notice or consider something or…. Learn more.

  3. The meaning of OVERLOOK is to look over : inspect. How to use overlook in a sentence. Synonym Discussion of Overlook.

  4. Overlook definition: to fail to notice, perceive, or consider. See examples of OVERLOOK used in a sentence.

  5. OVERLOOK meaning: 1. to provide a view of, especially from above: 2. to fail to notice or consider something or…. Learn more.

  6. If you overlook a fact or problem, you do not notice it, or do not realize how important it is. We overlook all sorts of warning signals about our own health. [ VERB noun ]

  7. overlook something to see something wrong or bad but decide to ignore it synonym turn a blind eye (to something) We could not afford to overlook such a serious offence. He’s so friendly people are prepared to overlook his faults. I was prepared to overlook her mistakes this time.

  8. The verb overlook literally means to look over the top of. The word has come to refer to the act of neglecting something, usually because your focus is aimed elsewhere. You might overlook the cost of car insurance if you’re busy calculating the cost of buying the car and paying for gas and parking.

  9. OVERLOOK definition: 1. to have a view of something from above: 2. to not notice or consider something: 3. to forgive…. Learn more.

  10. overlook something to see something wrong or bad but decide to ignore it synonym turn a blind eye (to something) We could not afford to overlook such a serious offense. He's so friendly people are prepared to overlook his faults.

  11. to fail to notice, perceive, or consider: to overlook a misspelled word. to disregard or ignore indulgently, as faults or misconduct: Only a parent could overlook that kind of behavior. to look over, as from a higher position: a balcony that overlooks the ballroom.