to see somebody do
111(to) somebody's eyes — in ˈsb s eyes idiom (BrE also to ˈsb s eyes) in sb s opinion or according to the way that they see the situation • She can do no wrong in her father s eyes. • To Western eyes, it may seem that the city is overcrowded. Main entry …
112in somebody's keeping — in sb s ˈkeeping idiom being taken care of by sb: (figurative) Her secrets were safe in his keeping. see also ↑safe keeping Main entry: ↑keepingidiom …
113knock somebody out of something — ˌknock sbˈout (of sth) derived to defeat sb so that they cannot continue competing Syn: ↑eliminate • England had been knocked out of the World Cup. see also ↑knockout Main entry: ↑ …
114lend somebody a hand with something — lend (sb) a (helping) ˈhand (with sth) idiom (informal) to help sb with sth • I went over to see if I could lend a hand. Main entry: ↑lendidiom …
115lend somebody a hand — lend (sb) a (helping) ˈhand (with sth) idiom (informal) to help sb with sth • I went over to see if I could lend a hand. Main entry: ↑lendidiom …
116lend somebody a helping hand with something — lend (sb) a (helping) ˈhand (with sth) idiom (informal) to help sb with sth • I went over to see if I could lend a hand. Main entry: ↑lendidiom …
117lend somebody a helping hand — lend (sb) a (helping) ˈhand (with sth) idiom (informal) to help sb with sth • I went over to see if I could lend a hand. Main entry: ↑lendidiom …
118look something out (for somebody) — ˌlook sthˈout (for sb/sth) derived (BrE) to search for sth from among your possessions • I ll look out those old photographs you wanted to see. Main entry: ↑lookderived …
119look through somebody — ˌlook ˈthrough sb derived no passive to ignore sb by pretending not to see them • She just looked straight through me. Main entry: ↑lookderived …
120make a fool of somebody — make a ˈfool of sb idiom to say or do sth deliberately so that people will think that sb is stupid • Can t you see she s making a fool of you? • I will not be made a fool of like this. Main entry: ↑foolidiom …