n
An alert, observant person.
adj
(idiomatic) Alternative form of easy on the eyes [(idiomatic) Physically attractive; beautiful.]
n
A very attractive person or persons, or the salient visible physical attributes of same.
n
Alternative form of eye-opener [(literally) Something that causes the eyes to open, or that opens the eyes.]
n
an eye-catching person or thing
adj
visually impressive or overpowering
n
(literally) Something that causes the eyes to open, or that opens the eyes.
n
(informal) Something that is eye-popping; a surprising spectacle.
adj
(figuratively) Of a shocking or surprising nature.
adv
In a manner or to a degree that causes one’s eyes to water or tear up, often due to an emotional situation or sentimental feelings, or due to shocking or exciting events.
adj
Alternative form of eyeworthy [Worthy to be looked at or seen.]
n
Something eye-catching or worth noticing.
n
(informal) Something that causes surprise or disbelief.
n
Alternative spelling of eye-catcher [an eye-catching person or thing]
adj
Alternative spelling of eye-catching [visually attractive]
n
(sometimes ironic) A remarkable sight or a very attractive person.
n
(informal) A sight that is a pleasure to behold.
n
Alternative form of eye-opener [(literally) Something that causes the eyes to open, or that opens the eyes.]
adj
Alternative spelling of eye-opening. [Very startling or shocking; engaging a person's full attention.]
n
Alternative form of eye-popper [(informal) Something that is eye-popping; a surprising spectacle.]
adj
Alternative form of eye-popping [(informal) Visually astonishing, stunning, incredible.]
adv
Alternative form of eye-poppingly. [In an eye-popping manner; stunningly.]
n
A displeasing sight; something prominently ugly or unsightly.
n
Alternative form of fresh pair of eyes [(figuratively) Another person who will be able to provide a fresh outlook on an issue; an unbiased observer.]
v
Alternative form of wear rose-colored glasses [(idiomatic) To see the positive in things while being oblivious to the negative.]
v
Alternative form of wear rose-colored glasses [(idiomatic) To see the positive in things while being oblivious to the negative.]
n
(sometimes derogatory) (Disproportionate) concentration on a single issue.
v
To move something with the palm of the hand.
adj
Characterized by pulses.
adj
Attentive, given to noticing things, aware.
n
(colloquial) An alert person.
adj
Giving the impression of being dishonest (by avoiding eye contact).
n
(idiomatic) A pleasing sight; something that is beautiful to look at.
n
(dialect) a special place (for hiding or viewing)
n
(informal) Alternative form of Speccy (“The Spectator, a British current-affairs magazine”) [(informal) The Spectator, a British current-affairs magazine.]
adj
(informal) Spectacular.
adj
Relating to spectacles, or glasses for the eyes.
adj
(medicine, may be considered nonstandard) Stridulous; of, relating to, or affected by stridor.
adj
Being or relating to a ululation.
adj
Being or relating to a ululation.
Note: Concept clusters like the one above are an experimental OneLook
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