onlookEtymologyFrom on- + look. Compare Old English onlēċ (“onlook, consideration, regard”).nounThe act of looking on (something); observation.“The object of the onlook is taken to be more than physical, more than just sense-experience, therefore it is meta-physical.”That which is looked at, regarded, or considered.One's perspective or outlook.“This onlook is certainly foundational to Christianity. […] Religious belief is the conviction (or hope) that one's onlook conforms to an authoritative onlook, a divine onlook.”verbTo look on or look at; watch; observe; view; regard.“So they two fought for so long a time that those who onlooked were astonished at the strength and the courage and the endurance of those two champions, […]”