rubbernecking

"The rubbernecking is going to be one of the main problems."

But in a place not generally known for architectural rubbernecking, that's just what he has done.

Rubbernecking, openly staring at someone or something, look steadily, gaze.

And a Hearst executive, noticing the rubbernecking, nodded his head toward the pair.

But he finds a great analogy to classical music in the tortuous rubbernecking.

Not that he noticed the rubbernecking going on.

The term rubbernecking refers to the craning of a person's neck in order to get a better view.

The word rubbernecking has also come to be used more generally to describe voyeuristic interest in someone else's business or difficulties.

Traffic tied up for miles due to rubbernecking motorists.

The term rubbernecking was an Americanism coined in the 1890s to refer to tourists.

A little rubbernecking reveals that the more rugged butchery is going on in the back, far behind this public staging area.

Reedy turned away from his binoculared rubbernecking and looked at Stevens with sympathy.

Save the rubbernecking for your next shore leave!"

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Traffic on the avenue slowed for matrimonial rubbernecking.

Researchers call the effect "attentional rubbernecking."

Next, do some rubbernecking.

Which might explain why there is so much rubbernecking, especially among the many French patrons; everyone is looking at everyone else to see what to do.

In other games, like stud poker, casinos normally have rules against rubbernecking or having a confederate stand behind an opponent to signal hole cards.

No sight- seeing, no rubbernecking.

"Matt, do you think it's tactically okay if I go out and do a little rubbernecking and window-shopping?

It was closing in on 8 p.m. when the rubbernecking between Spadea's match and that of Kournikova bordered on ridiculous.

By 1909 rubbernecking was used to describe the wagons, automobiles and buses used in tours around American cities, and through their Chinatowns.

This lurid, saddening, ultimately repellent exhibition is a walk-in tabloid whose sensationalism turns looking into voyeuristic rubbernecking.

So ditch your laptop, pack a snorkel and mask and dive into the wonders of island-style rubbernecking - terrestrial and marine.