Verb
Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see look, through.
He looked through the binoculars at the bird.
To take a view of the contents of; search in, either with the eyes or by hand.
I looked through the magazine, but it didn't seem very interesting.
Airport security looked through her purse and confiscated her nail scissors.
(transitive, archaic) To penetrate with the understanding; to see through.
(idiomatic, often with "right") To appear or pretend not to see something or someone who is clearly visible.
I tried to get Michele's attention at the party, but she looked right through me!
According to the Warner Robins Police Department, the SWAT team arrived shortly after where they broke down the door and used a robot to look through the home. Source: Internet
A supportive or disappointed look through the camera pales in comparison to a private in-person nod of encouragement or a stern warning. Source: Internet
"But if you are under attack you can pull the hatch up and look through vision slits to drive. Source: Internet
DCI Harding previously said: 'In this sort of setting in rural London the murder is incredibly unusual and it gives us an enormous crime scene to look through. Source: Internet
After a month of school, I asked my husband to look through the papers and craft projects our son had brought home from school and find one, paper or project that showed some sort of self-expression or creativity. Source: Internet
He said he took the time to sit down with Woods and look through her case documents to review the facts that were there. Source: Internet