eyes
- noun
- /aɪz/
- No, because in my eyes he'd done wrong.
- EYES ON THE PRIZE
Examples
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YOU'VE STILL GOT THAT SAME LOOK IN YOUR EYES.
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I MEAN, IT WAS RIGHT THERE IN FRONT OF OUR EYES.
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You need to see what's going on with your OWN EYES and listen with your OWN EARS to get the stories the media won't ever tell you.
Blog text (3) -
HOW LONG WILL WE KEEP OUR EYES TURNED FROM THE TRUTH?
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I SAW BOTH MRS. PEELS... WITH MY OWN EYES.
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OVER A BILLION PEOPLE FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD WILL HAVE THEIR EYES ON US TONIGHT AS THE BALL DROPS, SO I'D SAY THAT QUALIFIES AS A VERY BIG NIGHT.
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YOU'RE THE WILDEST THING I'VE LAID EYES ON SINCE I GAVE UP MARLON BRANDO.
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THE BRIGHT, EXUBERANT EYES THAT I HAD FALLEN IN LOVE WITH WERE NOW BEGINNING TO GROW DULL AND LISTLESS WITH THE LONG FATIGUE OF A WEARY LIFE.
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In her eyes, honesty is the most important quality in a friend.
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The project was impressive in the eyes of the committee members.
Synonyms
The way someone thinks about or judges something
What someone or a group thinks about something
Someone thinks something is true
Idioms
- Informal
A welcome person or thing you are glad to see after time away, for example after a hard time
- Informal
To notice things happening behind you without turning around
- Informal
To move your eyes away from someone to show you are annoyed or do not believe them
To look at someone in a way that shows sexual interest as if they have no clothes
- Informal
To do something easily without thinking because you trust or know it well
Compounds
- Specialized
A forest plant with small round white berries that look like eyes and are poisonous
- Jargon
A ball hit on the ground that moves unexpectedly and is hard to field
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Eyes comes from the old English word eye, which meant 'to see' and is the same idea as sight. So when we say 'in the eyes of', imagine someone looking and forming an opinion, and it simply means 'in the view' or 'in the opinion' of that person.