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lookers-on

  • plural
    of looker-on.
    looker-on
    noun
    a person who looks on; onlooker; witness; spectator.

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

A large crowd of amateur photographers, space enthusiasts and assorted lookers-on watched the lift-off from an adjoining beach.

From Seattle Times Oct. 31, 2022

Admiring lookers-on then respond via tweet or Facebook post: “Well done! But it could use more cowbell.”

From Washington Post Nov. 2, 2017

His swearing in was turned to spectacle, complete with throngs of adoring lookers-on, invocations of the divine, and a gun salute.

From Time Jan. 13, 2017

Despite all the prestige, money, and adoring lookers-on, at a certain point altruism no longer represents any kind of long-term strategy.

From Slate Oct. 20, 2014

But the gallant officer faced all this, to the delight of the lookers-on, and he was quite happy and contented, for no accident beyond the occasional breaking of a pole took place.

From George Alfred Henty The Story of an Active Life by George Manville Fenn