noun.
An organ of vision or of light sensitivity.
noun.
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noun.
Either of a pair of hollow structures located in bony sockets of the skull, functioning together or independently, each having a lens capable of focusing incident light on an internal photosensitive retina from which nerve impulses are sent to the brain; the vertebrate organ of vision.
noun.
The external, visible portion of this organ together with its associated structures, especially the eyelids, eyelashes, and eyebrows.
noun.
The pigmented iris of this organ.
noun.
The faculty of seeing; vision.
noun.
The ability to make intellectual or aesthetic judgments.
noun.
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noun.
A way of regarding something; a point of view.
noun.
Attention.
noun.
Watchful attention or supervision.
noun.
Something suggestive of the vertebrate organ of vision, especially.
noun.
An opening in a needle.
noun.
The aperture of a camera.
noun.
A loop, as of metal, rope, or thread.
noun.
A circular marking on a peacock's feather.
noun.
The round flat cover over the hole on the top of a wood-burning stove.
noun.
A photosensitive device, such as a photoelectric cell.
noun.
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noun.
A bud on a twig or tuber.
noun.
The often differently colored center of the corolla of some flowers.
noun.
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noun.
The circular area of relative calm at the center of a cyclone.
noun.
The center or focal point of attention or action.
noun.
A detective, especially a private investigator.
noun.
A choice center cut of meat, as of beef.
transitive verb.
To look at.
transitive verb.
To watch closely.
transitive verb.
To supply with an eye.
idiom.
(all eyes) Fully attentive.
idiom.
(an eye for an eye) Punishment in which an offender suffers what the victim has suffered.
idiom.
(clap/lay) /set) To look at.
idiom.
(eye to eye) In agreement.
idiom.
(have eyes for) To be interested in.
idiom.
(have (one's) eye on) To look at, especially attentively or continuously.
idiom.
(have (one's) eye on) To have as one's objective.
idiom.
(in the eye of the wind) In a direction opposite that of the wind; close to the wind.
idiom.
(in the public eye) Frequently seen in public or in the media.
idiom.
(in the public eye) Widely publicized; well-known.
idiom.
(my eye) In no way; not at all. Used interjectionally.
idiom.
(with an eye to) With a view to.
idiom.
(with (one's) eyes closed) Unaware of the risks involved.
idiom.
(with (one's) eyes open) Aware of the risks involved.