eyelike
7.7
Having a shape or mark that looks like an eye
- adjective
- /ˈaɪˌlaɪk/
- At the very center—the pupil of this eyelike image—stands the half figure of the resurrected Christ in his tomb, showing the wounds he suffered on behalf of humankind.
Examples
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The butterfly's wings were adorned with stunning eyelike patterns that caught everyone's attention.
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The flower petals were shaped in a way that resembled eyelike forms, creating a striking visual effect.
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The ancient vase featured beautifully painted eyelike designs, making it a captivating piece of art.
How Eye-like
Surface Forms
eyelike positive
Morphology
Etymology
The word eyelike comes from the simple parts eye and -like, where -like means 'similar'. So something eyelike looks 'like an eye' in shape or appearance, for example a moth's round spot or a circular window.