looksee v.
(orig. US) to make an inspection, to have a look, to glance at.
Naval Surgeon (1963) 59: I took a walk up Curio Street ‘to look see’ (as the Japs say). | diary 19 June in Barnes||
Big Sleep 48: I’m dropping down to look-see. | ||
(con. 1890s) Pictures in the Hallway 343: But, looksee, all of ye, we are prepared to fight to the last man, and die on our own doorsteps if need be. | ||
Fowlers End (2001) 214: Carm on, let’s look-see. |