blickt

Blickt is a German word that appears as a verb form rather than a standalone noun. It is the third-person singular present indicative form of the verb blicken, which means to look, to glance, or to peep. In use, blickt conveys a current act of looking performed by he, she, or it.

As a regular (weak) verb, blicken follows standard German conjugation patterns. The present tense forms are: ich blicke, du blickst, er/sie/es blickt, wir blicken, ihr blickt, sie/Sie blicken. The simple past tense is blickte, and the past participle is geblickt. A closely related verb with a separable prefix is anblicken, meaning to look at someone or something; in sentences it appears as Er blickt ihn an.

The noun Blick, related to the same root, means a look or glance and forms common compounds such as Blickfeld (field of view) and Blickkontakt (eye contact). These compounds are widely used in everyday German and in descriptive writing to express visual perception or attention.

In usage, blickt often appears in descriptions of observing action, orientation, or attention. It can convey literal looking, as in Er blickt aus dem Fenster, or a figurative sense of attention directed toward a topic or object. The term is part of a broader semantic field around vision and perception in the German language.

See also: Blick, blicken, anblicken, Blickkontakt, Blickfeld.