"Regard highly" is better for formal discourse than "look up to".
To hold in high esteem or respect
"Admire" is a verb that means to think highly of someone or something. It implies respect, approval, and appreciation for the qualities or actions of the person or object being admired.
Ultimately, it is from the same root as the word "guard" (to watch, to look after) and comes to English from the French regarder, to look at.
Both "with regard" and "in regard" are correct and can be used interchangeably to mean concerning or in relation to something.
The prefix of the word "Regard" is "Re-".
The prefix for "regard" is "dis-" as in "disregard".
respect
Your cooperation in this regard would be highly appreciated4
Exalt
admire look up to respect, regard, honour, admiration, reverence, veneration
Medusa was slain by Perseus. Great story in regard to his method of killing something you can't look at--look it up:)
To have great respect or high regard for (someone)
To admire is to regard with pleasure, wonder, and approval.
Regard
of course it is wrong...but...if that is who you look up to, then you are entitled to that idle...but i highly am doubted that there is no other idle out there for you to look up to.
It is called a "look of outward regard."
I highly doubt that, look it up. Just don't get your hopes up.
I highly dought that you can. You can however search the dance.