eyed
271
4.3
- adjective
- /aɪd/
:
de ojos
- You say a big headed red eyed rock eater, the kid says OK.
- a blue-eyed person
- a one-eyed person
- a wide-eyed child
That looks like a one eyed, like beaked creature.
- That looks like a one eyed, like beaked creature.
- It's just a haunting dead eyed baby and Chucky Ed Sheeran.
- Like blonde haired, blue eyed American boys.
- Three of them stalk, thin and angular, great eyed like strange dark herons or cranes.
- Allegedly, he wakes up on blurry eyed on a.
- I'm freaking glassy eyed and and tail droopy.
Examples
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Therefore, Hope must be the Six Eyed Sloth Imp.
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But that all changed the day Molly, a brown-eyed gal with golden locks, moved in across the street and Buddy fell head over tail for her.
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The female mini Fury eyed the star sword.
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That looks like a one eyed, like beaked creature.
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The children listened to the story wide-eyed, never having heard this particular version of creation.
Academic text (2011) -
Green-eyed lady, lovely lady Strolling slowly towards the sun
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This is your dream lover, bright-eyed and bushy-tailed.
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That wide-eyed dame that just didn't know anything about anything.
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Rodeo Drive - Day: Vivian is looking wide-eyed and delighted, and yes, more than a bit overwhelmed.
Fiction book (1990) -
The children listened to the story wide-eyed, never having heard this particular version of creation.
Synonyms
Having a shape or mark that looks like an eye
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
1
7.2
A climbing African plant with yellow flowers and a dark purple center used for decoration
1
5.1
A North American plant with yellow or orange petals and a dark center that grows in fields and gardens
A bushy plant that lives for many years and has white or violet flowers with blue centers
A small plant with narrow, grass-like leaves and blue flowers related to irises
A small wildflower with blue and white flowers that grows in eastern North American woods
A climbing plant from tropical Africa with yellow flowers that have a dark purple center
A small wildflower with tiny blue and white flowers that grows in western North America
A small North American songbird with red eyes, greenish-grey back and white belly
A plant that looks like grass with a bright yellow, eye-shaped flower center
- Specialized
A group of flowering plants with yellow centers that grow in wet places
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Eyed comes from the old English word eye, meaning 'eye', plus the ending -ed, meaning 'having'. So something eyed is 'having' eyes or eye-like spots, and you can see the same eye in eyeball and eyewitness, which helps you remember the meaning.