Despise.
When you want to show someone something you tell them to take a look.
yes because when u look back at them they look down, or somewhere else.
No it's a phrase. Nouns are a person, place, thing, or idea. A phrase has more than one word each of which is its own part of speech. Your phrase is "Two children look in" Two is an adjective. Children is a noun. Look is a verb. In is a preposition.
"Look out" can function as a verb phrase, typically used as a command to warn someone of danger or to be vigilant.
The phrase diving for dollars was used in the movie America Pie. The term refers to someone who does not have any money. They look in and around every place possible to find some.
it means to look down, look down, upon your fellow neighborin and love them like you would the dog that barks inside your humble home
If your nose is up in the air (snooty or snobbish) then to look at a lesser, you would have to look down your nose at them. Hence, looking down on someone or something.
If they're shy, they'll look at you, but when you look at them, they instantly look down.
To look down upon someone means to feel superior to them or to hold a negative opinion of them. It involves regarding someone as less important, valuable, or capable than oneself.
"Titiro mai" in Maori means "look here" or "look at me." It is a phrase used to grab someone's attention or direct them to a particular object or subject.
haha
I think the phrase means that no one would really care or notice the person or thing. They "wouldn't look twice".