eyebeam
- noun
- /ˈaɪˌbiːm/
- Archaic
Examples
-
Some mutants work like that: Cyclops' eyebeams suck energy from a dimension that's just energy.
Blog text (6) -
As in other quotations of the poem, he uses the line "Of thine eye I am eyebeam" as a metaphorical expression of the intimate connection between subject and object, or thinker and thought.
Academic text (2017) -
His gaze was so intense that it felt as if an eyebeam shot straight to her heart, establishing an undeniable connection.
-
In the poem, the eyebeam symbolizes the profound bond between the observer and the observed, highlighting the power of perception.
-
The artist described the moment when she first saw the sunrise as an eyebeam of hope piercing through the darkness.
Synonyms
A bright happy look with the eyes that shows strong feeling
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Eyebeam comes from the simple words eye and beam, where beam means 'ray' or 'light', as in 'beam of light'. Poets used eyebeam to picture a look as a real ray that reaches out, so an eyebeam often means a strong glance that connects people or reveals truth.