look-see

n. a visual inspection; look
"To take a look-see" means to check something out.

This term, according to the Oxford English Dictionary, entered the English language via Chinese Pidgin English, from a direct translation of "看見", each letter translating to "look" and "see". It is agreed by etymologists that "long time no see", "no pain no gain", "can do / no can do" have the same origin.

(Commonly misspelled as "looksie".)

"I think there's something wrong with my computer. Can you take a look-see?"

look-see by cutesy pastel living doll April 12, 2016

look see 

To look at something to see if you notice anything of interest.
A means of asking someone to investigate an issue.

(It has become a common phrase in South Africa.)

We have a problem could you have a look see.

Why did the man climb the hill, to have a look see what is on the other side.

look see by Patrick (themyst) April 8, 2006

Looksee 

To look at something

Looksee over there!!

Looksee by Mandy Moo February 21, 2003

Looksee 

Used usually at the end of a sentence to express ones intensity on a subject.
Used by people in smaller By-The-Bay towns.

I dont care looksee.

It was his idea looksee.

Looksee by Joshua Rodney White March 16, 2008

Looksee-loo 

To take a closer look at something.

"Hey Eric, come take a looksee-loo at Urban Dictionary. I think you're wrong."

Looksee-loo by atravelinbug January 29, 2014