英语词汇“eye”的读音、翻译、释义、用法及例句-青年旅行网

idiomeye► before you could blink an eye/eyelid before you could blink► a bird's-eye view (of sth)► keep an eagle eye on► keep a weather eye on► in the public eye► in the twinkling of an eye► a worm's-eye view (of sth)► sb would give his/her eye teeth to do sthnot (even) bat an eye(also not (even) bat an eyelid/eyelash BrE)shock to not seem at all shocked, surprised, or embarrassed, although you are in a situation where you might easily be:They are about to destroy a leading example of 1920s architecture without batting an eye.My kids will sit through horror films without batting an eyelid.I bought the car in New York, and they didn't bat an eyelash when I asked them to deliver it to London!cast an eye over/on sth1 (also cast/run your eye over sth) to read or look at something quickly:Do you have time to cast an eye over these accounts?Dexter ran his eye over the final preparations and said he expected the event to be the most successful in years.2 (also cast a critical, professional etc eye over) to look at something, or consider something, in a particular way:She took care with the arrangements, knowing that her mother would cast a critical eye over them.Gavin has agreed to cast an expert eye over our programme.catch sb's eye1 notice to notice someone or something, because they seem interesting, surprising, or attractive:I bought a couple of skirts and a pair of sandals that caught my eye.The technology wall, on the left as you enter the museum, is designed to catch your eye.2 look at to do something so that someone looks at you, because you want to speak to them:In some of these big restaurants the service is astonishingly slow, and catching the waiter's eye is not at all easy.I tried to catch her eye, but she just stared out the window.3 look at to look at someone at the same time as they are looking at you:She looked at Marie, who happened to glance over and catch her eye.I caught Luke's eye in the mirror, and he winked at me.easy on the eye BrEBrEBeautiful/Good-looking used in order to say that something is pleasant to look at:The resorts are easy on the eye, and the hotels stylish and airy.Ken Russell's new film is easy on the eye, but fans were expecting more.the evil eyeunlucky the power, that some people believe exists, to harm people just by looking at them:The men in the streets avoided our glances as if we might bestow the evil eye.In the Eastern Mediterranean, small glass eyes are still worn on necklaces, to ward off the evil eye.an eye for an eye (a tooth for a tooth)punish a system of punishment in which you punish someone by hurting them in the same way as they hurt someone else:Angry protesters in the square demanded justice be done to their dead friends and family members. Several people held signs that read "An eye for an eye".It's not a matter of an eye for an eye. We just want to defend our people and prevent further attacks in the future.eye-for-an-eye: The mayor condemned eye-for-an-eye violence after a gang of black men attacked three Vietnamese men.get your eye in BrEBrEpractise/practice to practise playing a ball game, or doing something in which you base decisions on what you see, so that you become better at doing it:Before the match, I hit the ball around with Stan to get my eye in.This sequence of film shows what you can do once you have got your eye in and have begun to link your shots together.give sb a black eyeold-fashioned to do something that harms someone who you do not like, by making them seem weak or stupid:I was prepared to preach the word of the Lord, and give the godless a black eye.give sb the eye1 (also give sb the glad eye BrE) to look at someone in a way that shows that you think they are sexually attractive:He was standing with his friends over by the bar, and kept giving me the eye.Sheila had developed a trick for discouraging men who tried to give her the eye on trains and buses.2 especially AmE to look at someone in a way that shows that you are angry with them:Sampras is giving the young Spaniard the eye. I think he's beginning to get annoyed.It was time to go - Dave was tired and I was sure the nurse was giving me the eye.have an eye for sth(also have a good eye for sth)to be naturally good at noticing things of a particular kind, and recognizing what is attractive, valuable etc:Vicky always had an eye for a bargain. She could always find you the lowest prices in the city.Looking at his drawings, it was clear he had an eye for the way people stand and move, and the clothes they wear.You need a good eye for detail in this job.have an eye for/to the main chance BrEBrE(also have your eye on the main chance)to keep looking for ways to get an advantage for yourself, and be good at finding them:He had an eye for the main chance and a very good business brain, and these helped him to succeed without much money.Nowadays a research scientist must also be a fundraiser with an eye to the main chance.Roy's got his eye on the main chance and hopes to succeed Harold as Prime Minister.have your eye on 1 to want something and hope that you will be able to get it:Chris had his eye on a new house on Maple Street, which was just about the right size and had a huge back yard."Do you want anything else to eat?" "Well, I did have my eye on that last piece of meatloaf."2 to notice someone who is sexually attractive, and hope to become friendly with him or her:Didn't you say that one of the girls at school has her eye on Duane?The girl I had my eye on finally left her friends and walked over to the bar.in/at the eye of the storminvolved in a situation that many people are shocked, angry, or arguing about ◆ often used in newspapers, television news etc:Shooting clubs will be in the eye of the storm for as long as the gun control law is being debated.The young artist found himself at the eye of a storm of controversy.in a pig's eye! AmEAmEold-fashioned said when you do not believe something that someone has said:"Dan got the highest mark on the math test." "In a pig's eye"!in your mind's eyein your imagination or memory:I could see in my mind's eye the exact dress that I wanted.When I think about my grandmother, only her smile remains clear in my mind's eye.sth is one in the eye for sb BrEBrEused in order to say that something you are doing will upset someone who you disagree with or are competing with, especially when you are happy about this:I passed the exam, which was one in the eye for my teachers, who had told me I would fail.Congratulations everyone on getting contract. This is definitely one in the eye for our competitors.keep an eagle eye onto watch someone or something very carefully, especially so that you will notice anything that is wrong:Rebecca's children sat near the front of the church, where she could keep her eagle eye on them from the choir.The government is keeping an eagle eye on the international financial markets.keep an eye out for(also keep your eyes open for BrE)to keep looking for something or someone that you expect to see or want to find:The teachers were warned to keep an eye out for fights and bullying.I've dropped a pin, so keep your eyes open for it.a roving eyeused in order to say that someone, usually a man, is always trying to start sexual relationships with other people even though they already have a wife, husband, girlfriend etc:Eddie always had a roving eye, and Carol got tired of watching him make a fool of himself over other women. Lara was the latest busty brunette to catch Mr Gromier's roving eye.not see eye to eyeto disagree with someone about a particular subject, or about everything:For some reason my father-in-law and I never saw eye to eye.It became clear that the Managing Director did not see eye to eye with the Chairman on several important matters of company policy.spit in sb's eyeto insult or annoy someone, especially without a good reason:I hope he offers to help me some day, just so I can spit in his eye.If you want to improve standards of teaching, don't start by spitting in the eye of the nation's teachers.there's more to sb/sth than meets the eyeused in order to say that someone is more intelligent or interesting than they seem to be, or that a situation is more complicated than it seems :Although he has been called football's most boring player, there is more to Smith than meets the eye.Why should the government approve this particular development scheme? I think there is more to this than meets the eye.opposite there's less to sb/sth than meets the eye: His rivals claim that in spite of Hanson's political success there is considerably less to him than meets the eye.there wasn't a dry eye in the houseused in order to say that an event or statement made everyone feel very sad or sympathetic, often when you think that they were silly to be so strongly affected by it:There wasn't a dry eye in the house during the last twenty minutes of the film. The Minister's wife swore to the whole press conference that she would always stand by him, and there wasn't a dry eye in the house.turn a blind eye (to)if someone, especially a person in authority, turns a blind eye to something that is not supposed to happen, they ignore it and do not do anything about it:Parking here is actually illegal, but the police are prepared to turn a blind eye to it.We get a lot of burglaries, but if people notice anything they turn a blind eye, because they don't want to get involved. —compare turn a deaf ear (to sth)with a jaundiced eyeif you look at a situation or activity with a jaundiced eye, you know that it is not as good as you first thought it was:After the 1987 election, I began to look on politics with a jaundiced eye.Bentham is a financial journalist who views the operations and culture of business with an increasingly jaundiced eye.with an eye to1 with the hope of doing or obtaining something:The town is holding a music festival, with an eye to making more money from tourism.Canada's transcontinental railway was built with an eye to political advantage.2 if you make a plan or decision with an eye to something, you consider that thing to be important:Choose your assistants with care, and with an eye to the particular skills that are required.We lived in a housing complex that had been designed with an eye to the needs of mothers and children.sb would give his/her eye teeth to do sthused in order to emphasize how much you want to do something:I'd give my eye teeth to learn how to fly.Wouldn't most women give their eye teeth to be married to a movie-star?

See:

(in) up to (one's) eye(ball)s
(one) can hardly believe (one's) eyes
(one) can scarcely believe (one's) eyes
(one's) eyes are bigger than (one's) belly
(one's) eyes are bigger than (one's) stomach
(one's) eyes are out on stalks
(one's) eyes are popping out of (one's) head
(one's) eyes pop out of (one's) head
(with) (one's) eyes glued to (something)
a beam in your eye
a bird's eye shot
a bird's eye view
a bird's-eye view
a black eye
a feast for the eyes
a gleam in someone's eye
a ground ball with eyes
a jaundiced eye
a mote in someone's eye
a private eye
a roving eye
a sight for sore eyes
a twinkle in someone's eye
a worm's eye view
a worm's-eye view
able to (do something) with (one's) eyes closed
able to do (something) with (one's) eyes closed
able to do with eyes closed
all eyes
all eyes and ears
all eyes are on (someone or something)
all eyes are on somebody/something
all eyes are on someone/something
all my eye
all my eye (and Betty Martin)
an eagle eye
an eye for an eye
an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth
an eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth
an eye for the main chance
an eye on/for/to the main chance
an/somebody's eagle eye
another pair of eyes
apple of eye
apple of my eye
apple of one's eye
apple of one's eye, the
as far as the eye can see
as far as the eye can/could see
as old as my eyes and a little (bit) older than my teeth
bat (one's) eyelashes
bat (one's) eyes
bat an eye
bat your eyelashes/eyes
bawl (one's) eyes out
be a sight for sore eyes
be all eyes
be easy on the eye(s)
be in the eye of the storm
be in the public eye
be one in the eye for
be up to (one's) eyeballs in (something)
be up to (one's) eyes in (something)
be up to your eyes/eyeballs in something
beam in (one's) eye
Beauty is in the eye of the beholder
bedroom eyes
before (one's) eyes
before (one's) very eyes
before your eyes
believe (one's) eyes
believe eyes
believe one's ears
believe one's own eyes, one cannot
big eye
big eyes
bird's eye view
bird's-eye view
bird's-eye view, a
black eye
blink of an eye
bloodshot eyes
Bottoms up!
by an eyelash
camel through a needle's eye, a
camel through the eye of a needle
can't keep (one's) eyes off (of) (someone or something)
can't take (one's) eyes off (of) (someone or something)
can't take your eyes off someone/something
cast (one's) eye(s) on (someone or something)
cast (one's) eyes down
cast a sheep's eye
cast an eye on (something)
cast an eye on something
cast an/(one's) eye over (something)
cast eyes down
cast your eye
cast your eyes on something
cast/run an eye/your eyes over something
catch (one's) eye
catch eye
catch somebody's eye
catch someone's eye
catch the eye
catch the eye of (someone)
clap eyes on
clap eyes on (someone or something)
clap/lay/set eyes on somebody/something
close (one's) eyes and think of England
close (one's) eyes to (something)
close eyes to
close one's eyes to
close your eyes to
cock an ear at (someone or something)
cock an ear/eye at somebody/something
cock an eye at (someone or something)
coon eye(s)
could (do something) with (one's) eyes closed
could (do something) with (one's) eyes shut
could do something with your eyes closed
couldn't believe (one's) eyes
cry (one's) eyes out
cry (one's) heart out
cry eyes out
cry one's eyes out
cry one's eyes out, to
cry your eyes out
cut eyes at
cut eyes at (someone or something)
do (one) in the eye
do someone in the eye
dollar signs in (one's) eyes
dry (one's) eyes
eagle eye
eagle-eye
easy on the ear
easy on the eye
easy on the eye(s)
easy on the eye, ear, etc.
easy on the eyes
evil eye
evil eye, the
eye (someone) up
eye candy
eye for an eye
eye for an eye, an
eye for/to the main chance, to have an
eye in the sky
eye of the beholder
eye of the hurricane
eye of the needle
eye of the wind
eye opener
eye opener, an
eye sex
eye to eye
eye to the main chance, have an
eye to, with an
eye up
eye up (something)
eye-in-the-sky
eye-opener
eye-popper
eyes are bigger than one's stomach, one's
eyes down
eyes down!
eyes in the back of (one's) head
eyes in the back of one's head, have
eyes in the back of one's head, to have
eyes in the back of your head
eyes like saucers
eyes like two burnt holes in a blanket
eyes out on stalks
eye-view
eyewash
feast (one's) eyes
feast (one's) eyes on (someone or something)
feast (one's) eyes on (something)
feast eyes
feast eyes on
feast one's eyes on
feast one's eyes on, to
feast your eyes
feast your eyes on
feast your eyes on something/someone
Fields have eyes, and woods have ears
fish eye
for (one's) eyes only
for somebody's eyes only
four-eyes
from the corner of (one's) eye
get (one's) eye
get (one's) eye in
get eye Go to catch
get some shuteye
get some shut-eye
get your eye in
give (one) the evil eye
give (one) the eye
give (one's) eye teeth for (something)
give (someone or something) a black eye
give (someone) the stink eye
give a black eye to (someone or something)
give eyeteeth
give one's eyeteeth
give somebody the evil eye
give someone a black eye
give someone the evil eye
give someone the eye
give someone the once-over
give the eye
give the glad eye
give your eye teeth for
give your eye teeth for something/to do something
gleam in (one's) eye
glint in (one's) eye(s)
go eyes out
googly eyes
goo-goo eyes
half an eye
hard on the eyes
have (got) an/(one's) eye on (something)
have (one's) beady eye on (someone or something)
have (one's) eye
have (one's) eyes glued to (something)
have (one's)/a beady eye on (someone or something)
have (one's)/an eye out for (someone or something)
have a roving eye
have an eye for
have an eye for (something)
have an eye for something
have an eye for the main chance
have an eye on/for/to the main chance
have an eye out
have an eye to/for the main chance
have bags under (one's) eyes
have eye
have eye on
have eye out
have eyes bigger than (one's) belly
have eyes bigger than (one's) stomach
have eyes bigger than your stomach
have eyes for
have eyes for (someone or something)
have eyes in the back of (one's) head
have eyes in the back of head
have eyes in the back of your head
have eyes like a hawk
have eyes like saucers
have half an eye on (someone or something)
have one eye on (someone or something)
have one eye/half an eye on something
have one's eye on
have scales fall from (one's) eyes
have square eyes
have stardust in (one's) eyes
have stardust in eyes
have stars in (one's) eyes
have stars in eyes
have stars in your eyes
have the sun in (one's) eyes
have your eye on somebody/something
Here’s mud in your eye
here's mud in your eye
here's mud in your eye!
hit (one) (right) between the eyes
hit (one) in the eye
hit between the eyes
hit somebody in the eye
hit someone in the eye
hit the bull’s-eye
hit the bull's-eye
hit the spot
in (one's) eye(s)
in (one's) mind's eye
in a pig's eye
In a pig's eye!
in a/the flash of an/the eye
in front of (one's) very eyes
in mind's eye
in one's mind's eye
in the blink of an eye
in the eye of
in the eye of (something)
in the eye of the storm
in the eye of the wind
in the eyes of
in the eyes of (someone)
in the eyes of somebody/something
in the eyes of the law
in the public eye
in the twinkle of an eye
in the twinkling of an eye
in the wink of an eye
in your mind's eye
it's all fun and games until someone loses an eye
jaundiced eye, (look on) with a
keep (a) close watch on (someone or something)
keep (one's) eye on the ball
keep (one's) eye out for (someone or something)
keep (one's) eye(s) open (for someone or something)
keep (one's) eye(s) peeled (for something or someone)
keep (one's) eye(s) skinned (for someone or something)
keep (one's) eyes on (someone or something)
keep (one's) weather eye open
keep (one's)/a beady eye on (someone or something)
keep (one's)/an eye on (someone or something)
keep a beady eye on somebody/something
keep a close eye on (someone or something)
keep a close eye/watch on somebody/something
keep a weather eye on
keep a weather eye on (someone or something)
keep a weather eye on something/open for something
keep a weather eye on something/someone
keep a weather eye open
keep a weather eye out
keep an eye on
keep an eye on, to
keep an eye open
keep an eye out
keep an eye out for
keep an eye out for (someone or something)
keep an eye peeled (for something or someone)
keep an/your eye on somebody/something
keep eye on
keep eye on the ball
keep eye out
keep eyes
keep eyes open
keep eyes peeled
keep half an eye on (someone or something)
keep one eye on (someone or something)
keep one's eye on the ball
keep one's eyes open
keep weather eye open
keep your eye on the ball
keep your eyes open
keep your eyes open/peeled/skinned
keep your eyes peeled
keep your eyes peeled/skinned
lay (one's) eyes on (something)
lay eyes on
lay eyes on, to
leap to the eye
look (one) in the eye(s)
look (one) in the face
look babies in the eyes
look in the face
look somebody in the eye/face
look someone in the eye
look someone in the face
magic eye
make eyes
make eyes at
make eyes at (one)
make eyes at somebody
make eyes at someone
make goo-goo eyes at (someone)
make sheep's eyes at (one)
make sheep's eyes at someone
mean enough to steal a penny off a dead man's eyes
meet (one's) eye(s)
meet somebody's eyes
meet someone's eye
meet someone's eyes
meet the eye
meet the/your eye
meet your eye
mind's eye, in my
more (to it) than meets the eye
more than meets the eye
mote in the eye
my eye
my eye!
naked eye
not a dry eye in the house
not bat an eye
not believe (one's) ears
not believe (one's) eyes
not believe eyes
not believe your eyes/ears
not see eye to eye
not take (one's) eyes off (someone or something)
not take your eyes off somebody/something
one eye on
one eye on (someone or something)
one in the eye for
one in the eye for somebody/something
one in the eye for someone
one's eyes are bigger than stomach
only have eyes for
only have eyes for (one)
only have eyes for (something)
only have eyes for somebody
only have eyes for someone
only have eyes for something
open (one's) eyes
open (one's) eyes to (someone or something)
open eyes
open eyes to
open one's eyes
open someone's eyes
open the eyes of (someone)
open the eyes of someone
open your eyes
open your/somebody's eyes
out (of) the corner of (one's) eye
out of the corner of eye
out of the corner of one's eye
out of the corner of your eye
pipe (one's) eye
pipe your eye
please the eye
pleasing to the eye
private eye
public eye
pull the wool over (one's) eyes
pull the wool over eyes
pull the wool over somebody's eyes
pull the wool over someone's eyes
pull the wool over someone's eyes, to
put (one's) eye out
put a rope to the eye of a needle
put eye out
raccoon eye(s)
redeye
rivet (one's) eyes on (someone or something)
rivet the eyes on
roll (one's) eyes
roving eye
run an/(one's) eye over (something)
run down
run eye over
see eye to eye
see eye to eye, to
see with half an eye
set eyes on
set eyes on (someone or something)
shut (one's) eyes and think of England
shut (one's) eyes to (something)
shut eyes to
shut your eyes to
shut/close your eyes to something
shuteye
shut-eye
side-eye
sight for sore eyes
sight for sore eyes, a
sleep with one eye open
snake eyes
some shut-eye
someone's eyes are bigger than their belly
spit in (one's) eye
spit in someone's eye
spit in the eye of
spit in the eye of (someone)
stars in (one's) eyes
stars in eyes
stars in one's eyes, have
stars in your eyes
swim before (one's) eyes
swim before eyes
swim in front of (one's) eyes
take (one's) eye off the ball
take (one's) eyes off (of) (someone or something)
take an eye for an eye
take eyes off
take your eye off the ball
the apple of (one's) eye
the apple of somebody's eye
the apple of your eye
the ayes have it
the big eye
the evil eye
the eye of a needle
the eye of the hurricane
the eye of the storm
the eyes are the windows of the soul
the naked eye
the scales fall from somebody's eyes
the scales fall from someone's eyes
the scales fall from your eyes
the stink eye
there is more to (someone or something) than meets the eye
there wasn't a dry eye in the house
there's more to somebody/something than meets the eye
there's more to someone or something than meets the eye
there's more to something/someone than meets the eye
through (one's) eyes
through the eyes of (someone)
through the eyes of somebody
throw an eye on (something)
throw an eye over (something)
throw dust in (one's) eyes
throw dust in someone's eyes
throw dust in someone's eyes, to
turn a blind eye
turn a blind eye to
turn a blind eye to (something)