Pronunciation: [lˈʊkt ˌʌp dˈa͡ʊn] (IPA) 
The word "looked up down" is a group of three words that have been arranged in a particular order. The /lʊkt/ sound in the word "looked" is followed by the /ʌp/ sound in "up" and finally the /daʊn/ sound in "down." Each word in the phrase is spelled correctly and follows traditional English spelling rules. Phonetically, the word is transcribed as /lʊkt ʌp daʊn/ reflecting the unique sounds used in each word.
"Looked up down" is a colloquial phrase used to describe the action of inspecting or evaluating someone or something in a thorough and comprehensive manner. It refers to the act of observing or examining from head to toe or from top to bottom, in order to gather information, form opinions, or make judgments.
When someone "looks up down" another person, it typically involves a visual scan characterized by a slow, deliberate, or even scrutinizing gaze. This behavior can indicate curiosity, suspicion, admiration, or simply an attempt to understand or assess the person's appearance, attire, demeanor, or overall impression.
The phrase can also be extended to objects or places. For example, one might "look up down" a newly purchased car, inspecting its exterior, interior, and features from various angles to ensure its quality and condition. Similarly, when visiting a new location, a person might "look up down" the surroundings to take in the details, architecture, or any other relevant aspects.
"Looked up down" is often used to express a thorough evaluation or appraisal, implying a more in-depth examination beyond just a casual glance. It conveys the notion of paying close attention to details, allowing for a comprehensive understanding, perception, or judgment to be formed.
