6244
|
bird-eye |
[.] BIRD'-EYE |
6248
|
birdeyed |
[.] BIRD'EYED, a. Of quick sight. |
6250
|
birds-eye |
[.] BIRD'S-EYE, a. [bird and eye.] Seen from above, as if by a flying bird; as a bird-eye landscape. |
6251
|
birdseye |
[.] BIRDS'EYE, n. [bird and eye.] A genus of plants, called also pheasant's eye, known in botany by the generic term Adonis. There are several species,some of which produce beautiful flowers. |
6442
|
blear-eyed |
[.] BLE'AR-EYED, a. Having sore eyes; having the eyes dim with rheum; dim-sighted. |
6561
|
bloody-eyed |
[.] BLOOD'Y-EYED, a. Having bloody or cruel eyes. |
6604
|
blue-eyed |
[.] BLU'E-EYED, a. Having blue eyes. |
7352
|
bright-eyed |
[.] BRIGHT-EYED, a. Having bright eyes. |
7420
|
broad-eyed |
[.] BROAD-EYED, a. [broad and eye.] Having a wide view or survey; as broad-eyed day. |
7682
|
bulls-eye |
[.] BULL'S-EYE, n. [bull and eye.] Among seamen, a piece of wood in the form of a ring, answering the purpose of a thimble. [.] 1. Aldebaran, a star of the first magnitude in the constellation Taurus. [.] 2. A small obscure cloud, ruddy in the middle, portending ... |
8781
|
cat-eyed |
[.] CAT-EYED, a. Having eyes like a cat. |
8893
|
cats-eye |
[.] CATS-EYE, n. Sun-stone, a subspecies of quartz, called in Latin oculus cati or onycopalus, from its white zones or rings like onyx, and its variable colors like opal. It is very hard and semitransparent, and from certain points exhibits a yellowish radiation, or chatoyant ... |
9448
|
chaste-eyed |
[.] CHASTE-EYED, a. Having modest eyes. |
12564
|
conveyer |
[.] CONVEYER, n. [.] 1. One who conveys; he or that which conveys, carries, transports, transmits or transfers from one person or place to another. [.] 2. A juggler. |
16783
|
disobeyed |
[.] DISOBEYED, pp. Not obeyed; neglected; transgressed. |
17603
|
double-eyed |
[.] DOUBLE-EYED, a. Having a deceitful countenance. |
17980
|
dryeyed |
[.] DRYEYED, a. Not having tears in the eyes. |
18057
|
dull-eyed |
[.] DULL-EYED, a. Having a downcast look. |
18202
|
eagle-eyed |
[.] E'AGLE-EYED, a. Sharpsighted as an eagle; having an acute sight. [.] 1. Discerning; having acute intellectual vision. |
20260
|
evileyed |
[.] E'VILEYED, a. [evil and eye.] Looking with an evil eye, or with envy, jealousy or bad design. |
21060
|
eye |
[.] EYE, n. pronounced as I. [L. oculus, a diminutive. The old English plural was eyen, or eyne.] [.] 1. The organ of sight or vision; properly, the globe or ball movable in the orbit. The eye is nearly of a spherical figure, and composed of coats or tunics. But ... |
21061
|
eye-brightening |
[.] EY'E-BRIGHTENING, n. A clearing of the sight. |
21062
|
eye-gluttnig |
[.] EY'E-GLUTTNIG, n. A feasting of the eyes. [Not in use.] |
21063
|
eye-offending |
[.] EYE-OFFEND'ING, a. That hurts the eyes. |
21064
|
eye-pleasing |
[.] EY'E-PLEASING, a. Pleasing the eye. |
21065
|
eye-salve |
[.] EY'E-SALVE, n. Ointment for the eye. |
21066
|
eye-servant |
[.] EY'E-SERVANT, n. A servant who attends to his duty only when watched, or under the eye of his master or employer. |
21067
|
eye-service |
[.] EY'E-SERVICE, n. Service performed only under inspection or the eye of an employer. [.] [.] Not with eye-service, as men-pleasers; but in singleness of heart, fearing God. Col.3. |
21068
|
eye-witness |
[.] EY'E-WITNESS, n. One who sees a thing done; one who has ocular view of any thing. [.] [.] We were eye-witnesses of his majesty. 2 Pet.1. |
21069
|
eyeball |
[.] EY'EBALL, n. The ball, globe or apple of the eye. |
21070
|
eyebeam |
[.] EY'EBEAM, n. A glance of the eye. |
21071
|
eyebolt |
[.] EY'EBOLT, n. In ships, a bar or iron or bolt, with an eye, formed to be driven into the deck or sides, for the purpose of hooking tackles to. |
21072
|
eyebright |
[.] EY'EBRIGHT, n. A genus of plants, the Euphrasia, of several species. |
21073
|
eyebrow |
[.] EY'EBROW, n. The brow or hairy arch above the eye. |
21074
|
eyed |
[.] EY'ED, pp. Viewed; observed; watched. [.] 1. Having eyes; used in composition, as a dull-eyed man, ox-eyed Juno. |
21075
|
eyedrop |
[.] EY'EDROP, n. A tear. |
21076
|
eyeglance |
[.] EY'EGLANCE, n. A glance of the eye; a rapid look. |
21077
|
eyeglass |
[.] EY'EGLASS, n. A glass to assist the sight; spectacles. [.] [.] In telescopes, the glass next the eye; and where there are several, all except the object glass are called eye-glasses. |
21078
|
eyelash |
[.] EY'ELASH, n. The line of hair that edges the eyelid. |
21079
|
eyeless |
[.] EY'ELESS, a. Wanting eyes; destitute of sight. |
21080
|
eyelet |
[.] EY'ELET, n. A small hole or perforation, to receive a lace or small rope or cord. We usually say, eyelet-hole. |
21081
|
eyeliad |
[.] EY'ELIAD, n. A glance of the eye. |
21082
|
eyelid |
[.] EY'ELID, n. The cover of the eye; that portion of movable skin with which an animal covers the eyeball, or uncovers it, at pleasure. |
21083
|
eyer |
[.] EY'ER, n. One who eyes another. |
21084
|
eyeshot |
[.] EY'ESHOT, n. Sight; view; glance of the eye. |
21085
|
eyesight |
[.] EY'ESIGHT, n. The sight of the eye; view; observation. Ps.18. [.] [.] Josephus sets this down from his own eyesight. [.] 1. The sense of seeing. His eyesight fails. |
21086
|
eyesore |
[.] EY'ESORE, n. Something offensive to the eye or sight. [.] [.] Mordecai was an eyesore to Haman. |
21087
|
eyesplice |
[.] EY'ESPLICE, n. In seaman's language, a sort of eye or circle at the end of a rope. |
21088
|
eyespotted |
[.] EY'ESPOTTED, a. Marked with spots like eyes. |
21089
|
eyestone |
[.] EYESTONE, n. A small calcarious stone used for taking substance from between the lid and ball of the eye. |
21090
|
eyestring |
[.] EY'ESTRING, n. The tendon by which the eye is moved. |
21091
|
eyetooth |
[.] EY'ETOOTH, n. A tooth under the eye; a pointed tooth in the upper jaw next to the grinders, called also a canine tooth; a fang. |
21092
|
eyewink |
[.] EY'EWINK, n. A wink, or motion of the eyelid; a hint or token. |
21466
|
fatkidneyed |
[.] FATKID'NEYED, n. [fat and kidney.] Fat; gross; a word used in contempt. |
22258
|
flameeyed |
[.] FLA'MEEYED, a. Having eyes like a flame. |
23620
|
full-eyed |
[.] FULL-EYED, a. Having large prominent eyes. |
24771
|
goggle-eye |
[.] GOG'GLE-EYE, n. A rolling or staring eye. |
24772
|
goggle-eyed |
[.] GOG'GLE-EYED, a. Having prominent, distorted or rolling eyes. |
25137
|
gray-eyed |
[.] GRA'Y-EYED, a. Having gray eyes. |
25182
|
green-eyed |
[.] GREE'N-EYED, a. Having green eyes; as green-eyed jealousy. |
25630
|
hackneyed |
[.] HACK'NEYED, pp. Used much or in common. [.] 1. Practiced; accustomed. [.] [.] He is long hackneyed in the ways of men. |
26081
|
hawkeyed |
[.] HAWK'EYED, a. Having acute sight; discerning. |
27007
|
hollow-eyed |
[.] HOL'LOW-EYED, a. Having sunken eyes. |
27105
|
honeyed |
[.] HON'EYED, a. Covered with honey. [.] 1. Sweet; as honeyed words. |
29564
|
ineye |
[.] INEYE, v.t. To inoculate; as a tree or a bud. |
31719
|
keyed |
[.] KE'YED, a. Furnished with keys; as a keyed instrument. [.] 1. Set to a key, as a tune. |
35827
|
mole-eyed |
[.] MO'LE-EYED, a. Having very small eyes; blind. |
35908
|
moneyed |
[.] MONEYED, a. Rich in money; having money; able to command money; used often in opposition to such as have their wealth in real estate. [.] [.] Invite moneyed men to lend to the merchants. [.] 1. Consisting in money; as moneyed capital. |
35909
|
moneyer |
[.] MONEYER, n. A banker; one who deals in money. [.] 1. A coiner of money. [Little used in either sense.] |
36045
|
mope-eyed |
[.] MO'PE-EYED, a. Short-sighted; purblind. |
37614
|
obeyed |
[.] OBEYED, pp. Complied with; performed; as a command; yielded to. |
37615
|
obeyer |
[.] OBEYER, n. One who yields obedience. |
38074
|
one-eyed |
[.] ONE-EYED, a wun'-eyed. Having one eye only. |
38124
|
openeyed |
[.] OPENEYED, a. o'pneyed. Watchful; vigilant. |
38818
|
overeye |
[.] OVEREYE, v.t. [.] 1. To superintend; to inspect. [Little used.] [.] 2. To observe to remark. |
39060
|
ox-eye |
[.] OX'-EYE, n. [ox and eye.] A plant of the genus Buphthalmum; another of the genus Anthemis; also, the ox-eye daisy or Chrysanthemum. |
39061
|
ox-eyed |
[.] OX'-EYED, a. Having large full eyes, like those of an ox. |
39219
|
pale-eyed |
[.] PA'LE-EYED, a. Having eyes dimmed. |
39236
|
palfreyed |
[.] PAL'FREYED, a. Riding on a palfrey. |
39919
|
pearl-eyed |
[.] PEARL-EYED, a. perl'-eyed. Having a speck in the eye. |
41060
|
pink-eyed |
[.] PINK'-EYED, a. Having small eyes. |
41837
|
pope-s-eye |
[.] PO'PE-S-EYE, n. [pope and eye.] The gland surrounded with fat in the middle of the thigh. |
42771
|
preyer |
[.] PREYER, n. He or that which preys; a plunderer; a waster; a devourer. |
45177
|
reconveyed |
[.] RECONVEYED, pp. Conveyed back; transferred to a former owner. |
45321
|
redeye |
[.] RED'EYE, n. [red and eye.] A fish of a red color, particularly the iris. |
46570
|
resurveyed |
[.] RESURVEY'ED, pp. Surveyed again. |
49674
|
sheeps-eye |
[.] SHEE'P'S-EYE, n. [sheep and eye.] A modest diffident look, such as lovers casst at their mistresses. |
51842
|
squint-eyed |
[.] SQUINT-EYED, a. [.] 1. Having eyes that squint; having oblique vision. [.] 2. Oblique; indirect; malignant; as squint-eyed praise. [.] 3. Looking obliquely or by side glances; as squint-eyed jealousy or envy. |
53756
|
surveyed |
[.] SURVEYED, pp. Viewed with attention; examined; measured. |
58536
|
unhackneyed |
[.] UNHACK'NEYED, a. Not hackneyed; not much used or practiced. |
58789
|
unlackeyed |
[.] UNLACK'EYED, a. Unattended with a lackey. |
58950
|
unmoneyed |
[.] UNMONEYED, a. Not having money. |
58996
|
unobeyed |
[.] UNOBEYED, a. Not obeyed. |
61120
|
volleyed |
[.] VOL'LEYED, a. [from volley.] disploded; discharged with a sudden burst; as volleyed thunder. |
61297
|
wall-eye |
[.] WALL-EYE, n. [wall and eye.] [.] 1. A disease in the crystaline humor of the eye; the glaucoma. [.] 2. In horses, an eye in which the iris is of a very light gray color. |
61298
|
wall-eyed |
[.] WALL-EYED, a. Having white eyes. |
61944
|
wheyey |
[.] WHEYEY, a. Partaking of whey; resembling whey. |
