Definition of looker in English:

looker

noun

1A person who looks.
‘it depends on whether you are a listener, a looker or a doer’
- ‘Even before the Nasdaq crash, they were scrambling to make their sites easier to use and to turn more lookers into bookers.’
- ‘The critic's job is to help a less knowledgeable looker find the beautiful thing.’
- ‘An experienced realtor is trained to separate the ‘Lookers’ from the ‘Buyers.’’
- ‘While the Internet generated just 3% of all reservations, online bookings are expected to double next year and the marketing team wants to turn lookers into bookers.’
- ‘‘I would say the number of lookers is down about a third,’ said Helen as potential buyers examined her consignment on Sunday.’
- ‘She was exceedingly beautiful, fully grown yet young still, and in her eyes was a depth and maturity that never ceased to captivate the looker.’
- ‘And yes, you will get lots of lookers not necessarily wanting to buy, but will if they recognise a bargain.’
- ‘It has become a gathering place for experienced and new, old and young, teachers and students, painters and lookers, buyers and sellers, dreamers and doers, and everyone else.’
- ‘In a random sequence of trials, the looker either looks at the back of the subject or looks away and thinks of something else.’
- ‘The largest online travel company converts only 5 percent of their lookers into buyers.’
- ‘The title episode of the novel reveals the full importance of the power of sight and of being an active looker; watching God is an active rather than a passive enterprise.’
- ‘Almost out of reflex she glanced up at the hospital, wondering if it was possible that was where the mysterious looker stood, watching her movements.’
- ‘I wanted, in my character of listener and looker, to be enticed.’
- ‘The bid spotter to bidder ratio was about one to one, but about 200 lookers showed up after lunch.’
- ‘Creamy beige furnishings let lookers know this is a tasteful home.’
2[with adjective] A person with a specified appearance.
‘a tough looker is not necessarily a tough fighter’
- ‘A big tough looker stood up on top of the car behind John and me.’
- ‘She was a tough looker and she had enough berth to get through the crowds easily.’
1. 2.1informal A very attractive person.
  ‘she was a real looker, good for the eyes’
  ‘Sure she's quite the looker but you and I both know what really happened.’
  ‘I know she may be a real looker, but the exotic girls are the ones that hurt you the worst.’
  ‘Bruce, you'll be quite the looker, I think, when you get older.’
  ‘Val grew to be a real looker, eventually moved to Los Angeles and became an actress.’
  ‘I don't doubt your mother is a looker, he usually went for the pretty ones.’
  ‘I like you and all and there is no doubt that you are a looker but for right now at least, I want to be your friend.’
  ‘She returned his look. ‘I'm twenty-eight, and not much of a looker, now am I!’’
  ‘But you don't need to be nice, I'm never going to be a looker like some of those cheerleaders.’
  ‘You know, you too have really turned out to be quite a looker since I first met you.’
  ‘‘You could be a real looker if you wanted to be, Archie,’ she said.’
  ‘She was a looker and he was counting the minutes before he could spend some ‘quality time ‘with her alone.’’
  ‘Both brothers are lookers, and Cameron is particularly drawn to Jesse's enigmatic reserve and ‘thoughtlessly perfect body.’’
  ‘I'm certainly no looker, but my short dark hair and green eyes definitely look good on my sculpted face, and I keep in shape.’
  ‘He wasn't much of a looker, but the second you started talking to him he took your breath away with all his useless knowledge.’
  ‘The girl was a real looker but I don't like the look of the other guy.’
  ‘Since she's a looker, he certainly would have remembered her face and name.’
  ‘To most girls, he was a looker… but to me; he was just Ryan, my perverted best friend.’
  ‘She was a real looker too, blonde hair, dyed I'm guessing, honey brown eyes, flawless complexion, and a gorgeous body.’
  ‘He smiles and his eyes get all squinty. ‘You're gonna be a looker someday, I can tell.’
  ‘‘That one's a real looker,’ she heard from the men's direction as she sat down opposite Gerald, who seemed oblivious to the whole thing.’