phrasal
1. : to follow with the eyes : look in the direction of
and with dimm'd eyes look after him — Shakespeare
2. archaic : to search for : seek
the knave … hath all those requisites in him that folly and green minds look after — Shakespeare
3. : to attend to : take care of : see to the safety or well-being of : tend
sent to … look after his interests — G.C.Sellery
somebody … who looked after the children — Eden Phillpotts
I daresay you can look after yourself — Andrew Young
4. : to busy or concern oneself with : pay heed to : consider