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单词 mind your eye
释义

eye1 /ī/

noun (pl eyes; archaic eyne /īn/; Scot een /ēn/)
  1. The organ of sight or vision
  2. The power of seeing
  3. Sight
  4. A tinge or suffusion (Shakespeare)
  5. Regard
  6. Attention
  7. Aim
  8. Keenness of perception
  9. Anything resembling an eye
  10. A central spot
  11. The hole of a needle
  12. The aperture for inserting the bias in a bowl
  13. A round aperture
  14. A mine entrance
  15. A spring of water
  16. A wire loop or ring for a hook
  17. A round hole or window
  18. The seed-bud of a potato
  19. A spot on an egg
  20. A spectacle lens
  21. The central calm area of a cyclone
  22. A private eye (informal)
  23. (in pl) the foremost part of a ship's bows, the hawse-holes
transitive verb (eyeˈing or eyˈing; eyed /īd/)
  1. To look on
  2. To observe narrowly
intransitive verb (Shakespeare)

To appear

ORIGIN: OE ēage; cf Gothic augo, Ger Auge, Du oog, ON auga

eyed adjective

  1. Having eyes
  2. Spotted as if with eyes

eyeˈful noun

  1. As much as the eye can take in
  2. Something worth looking at, eg a fascinating sight or an attractive person (informal)
adjective (dialect)
  1. Sightly
  2. Careful, having an eye to

eyeˈless adjective

  1. Without eyes or sight
  2. Deprived of eyes
  3. Blind

eyeˈlet noun see separate entry

eyeˈball noun

The ball or globe of the eye

transitive verb (informal)

  1. To face someone eyeball to eyeball, to confront
  2. To examine closely
  3. To glance over (a page, etc)

adjective

(of a measurement) by eye only, not exact

eye bank noun

An organization that procures and distributes eye tissue for transplantation

eyeˈbath noun

A small cup that can be filled with a cleansing or medicinal solution, etc and held over the eye to bathe it

eyeˈ-beam noun

A glance of the eye

eyeˈ-black noun

Mascara

eyeˈbolt noun

A bolt with an eye instead of the normal head, used for lifting on heavy machines, fastening, etc

eyeˈbright noun

A small plant of the genus Euphrasia (family Scrophulariaceae) formerly used as a remedy for eye diseases

eyeˈbrow noun

The hairy arch above the eye

transitive verb

To provide with artificial eyebrows

eyeˈbrowless adjective

Without eyebrows

eye'brow-raising adjective

Surprising

eye candy noun

  1. Something or someone that is visually attractive (informal)
  2. A feature that is visually pleasing but has no information content (computing)

eyeˈ-catcher noun

  1. A part of a building designed specially to catch a person's eye (architecture)
  2. A striking person, esp an attractive woman

eyeˈ-catching adjective

Striking

eyeˈ-catchingly adverb

eye contact noun

A direct look between two people

eyeˈ-cup noun (esp N American)

  1. An eyebath
  2. An eyepiece

eyeˈ-drop noun

  1. A tear (Shakespeare)
  2. (in pl without hyphen) a medicine for the eyes administered in the form of drops

eyeˈ-flap noun

A blinker on a horse's bridle

eyeˈ-glance noun

A quick look

eyeˈglass noun

  1. A glass to assist the sight, esp a monocle
  2. (in pl) spectacles (usu N American)
  3. An eyepiece
  4. The lens of the eye (Shakespeare)

eyeˈhole noun

  1. An eyelet
  2. An eye socket
  3. A peephole

eyeˈhook noun

A hook on a ring at the end of a rope or chain

eyeˈlash noun

The row, or one, of the hairs that edge the eyelid

eye-legˈible adjective

(of headings, etc on microfilm or microprint) able to be read by the naked eye

eye level noun

The same height above ground as the average person's eyes (also (with hyphen) adjective)

eyeˈlid noun

  1. The lid or cover of the eye
  2. The portion of movable skin by means of which the eye is opened or closed

eyeˈliner noun

A kind of cosmetic used for drawing a line along the edge of the eyelid in order to emphasize the eye

eye lotion noun

eye muscle noun

  1. A muscle controlling the eye or a part of it
  2. A long muscle running down the back beside the spine

eyeˈ-opener noun

  1. Something that opens the eyes literally or figuratively, esp a startling enlightenment
  2. A drink, esp in the morning (informal)

eyeˈ-opening adjective

eyeˈpatch noun

A patch worn to protect an injured eye

eyeˈpiece noun

The lens or combination of lenses at the eye end of an optical instrument

eyeˈ-pit noun

The socket of the eye

eye'-popping adjective (informal)

Startling, sensational or breathtaking

eyeˈ-rhyme noun

Similarity of words in spelling but not in pronunciation

eyeˈ-salve noun

Salve or ointment for the eyes

eyeˈ-servant noun

Someone who does his or her duty only when under the eye of his or her master

eyeˈ-service noun

  1. Service so performed
  2. Formal worship

eyeˈshade noun

A piece of stiff, usu tinted, transparent material, worn like the peak of a cap to protect the eyes from the sun or other bright light

eyeˈshadow noun

A coloured cosmetic for the eyelids

eyeˈshot noun

  1. The reach or range of sight of the eye
  2. A glance

eyeˈsight noun

  1. Power of seeing
  2. View
  3. Observation

eye socket noun

Either of the two recesses in the skull in which the eyeballs are situated, the orbit

eyeˈsore noun

Anything that is offensive to look at

eye splice noun

A kind of eye or loop formed by splicing the end of a rope into itself

eyeˈ-spot noun

  1. A spot like an eye
  2. Any of several diseases of plants causing eye-shaped spots to appear on the leaves and stem
  3. A rudimentary organ of vision

eyeˈ-spotted adjective (Spenser)

Marked with spots like eyes

eyeˈstalk noun

A stalk on the dorsal surface of the head of many Crustacea, bearing an eye

eyeˈstrain noun

Tiredness or irritation of the eyes

eyeˈ-string noun

The muscle that raises the eyelid

eye tooth noun

A canine tooth, esp in the upper jaw, below the eye

eyeˈwash noun

  1. A lotion for the eye
  2. Nonsense (informal)
  3. Deception (informal)

eyeˈ-water noun

  1. Water flowing from the eye
  2. A lotion for the eyes

eye'wear noun

A collective term for spectacles, sunglasses, goggles, etc

eyeˈ-wink noun (Shakespeare)

  1. A rapid lowering and raising of the eyelid
  2. A glance
  3. The time of a wink

eyeˈwitness noun

Someone who sees a thing happening or being done

all my eye (slang)

Nonsense

be all eyes

To give complete attention

be a sheet in the wind's eye

To be intoxicated

clap, lay or set eyes on (informal)

To see

cry one's eyes out see under cry

electric eye see electric

eyeball to eyeball

(of a discussion, confrontation, diplomacy, etc) at close quarters, dealing with matters very frankly and firmly (also eye to eye)

eye for an eye

  1. Retaliation, lex talionis (Bible, Exodus 21.24)
  2. Justice enacted in the same way or to the same degree as the crime

eye of day

The sun

eyes down

An interjection used at the start of a bingo game, or of any non-physical contest

eye up (informal)

To consider the (esp sexual) attractiveness of

get or keep one's eye in

To become or remain proficient

give an eye to

To attend to

give a person the eye (informal)

To look at someone in a sexually inviting way

glad eye, green-eyed see glad1and green1

have an eye to

  1. To contemplate
  2. To have regard to
  3. To incline towards

have one's eye on

  1. To keep in mind
  2. To consider acquisitively

hit one in the eye

To be obvious

in eye

In sight

in one's mind's eye

In one's imagination

in the eyes of

In the estimation or opinion of

in the wind's eye

Against the wind

keep one's (or an) eye on

  1. To observe closely
  2. To watch

keep one's eye or eyes skinned or peeled (for)

To be keenly watchful (for)

make a person open his or her eyes

To cause him or her astonishment

make eyes at

To look at in an amorous way, to ogle

mind your eye (slang)

Take care

my eye

An interjection expressing disagreement

naked eye see under naked

one in the eye

A rebuff

open a person's eyes

  1. To make someone see
  2. To show someone something of which he or she is ignorant

pick the eyes out of (Aust informal)

To choose and take the best parts of

pipe one's eye or put a finger in the eye

To weep

private eye see under private

put a person's eye out

  1. To blind someone
  2. To supplant someone in favour

raise an eyebrow

To be mildly surprised, shocked or doubtful

see eye to eye

To think alike (from Bible, Isaiah 52.8, orig meaning see with one's own eyes)

see with half an eye

To see without difficulty

shut one's eyes to

To ignore

throw or make sheep's eyes at

To ogle

turn a blind eye to

To pretend not to see

under the eye of

Under the observation of

up to the eyes, eyeballs or eyebrows

  1. Deeply involved (in)
  2. Extremely busy

with or having an eye to

Considering

mind /mīnd/

noun
  1. The state of thought and feeling
  2. Wits, right senses, sanity
  3. Consciousness
  4. Intellect
  5. That which thinks, knows, feels, and wills
  6. Inclination
  7. Attention
  8. Direction of the will
  9. Soul
  10. Personality
  11. A thinking or directing person
  12. Memory
  13. Commemoration (archaic or RC)
  14. Record, mention (obsolete)
  15. Thought
  16. Judgement
  17. Opinion
  18. Purpose (Shakespeare and Milton)
transitive verb
  1. To attend to
  2. To tend, have care or oversight of
  3. To be careful about
  4. To beware of
  5. To remind (archaic and Scot)
  6. To bring to mind (Spenser)
  7. To remember (Scot)
  8. (reflexive) to remember (with of; archaic)
  9. To purpose (Shakespeare)
  10. To have a mind to (dialect)
  11. To apply oneself to
  12. To be troubled by, object to, dislike
  13. To notice (obsolete or dialect)
intransitive verb
  1. To attend
  2. To care
  3. To look out, take heed
  4. To be troubled, object
  5. To remember (with of; dialect)
interjection

Be careful, watch out

ORIGIN: OE gemynd, from munan to think; Dan minde memorial, L mēns the mind

mindˈed adjective

  1. Inclined
  2. Disposed
combining form

Denoting having a mind of a specified kind or inclination

-mindedness combining form

Denoting inclination

mindˈer noun

  1. A person who minds a machine, child, etc
  2. A bodyguard, orig and esp of a criminal (slang)
  3. An aide or adviser employed by a public figure, esp to manage publicity (informal)
  4. A child left to be minded (archaic)
  5. A short wooden stick used by a child to propel a hoop

mindˈful adjective

  1. Bearing in mind
  2. Taking thought or care
  3. Attentive
  4. Observant
  5. Having memory (archaic)
  6. Inclined (obsolete)

mindˈfully adverb

mindˈfulness noun

A method of reducing stress by developing awareness of one's own mental condition and focusing the attention on the present

mindˈing noun (Scot)

  1. A memory, something recalled
  2. A usu small gift, to mark an occasion or in remembrance of the giver

mindˈless adjective

  1. Without mind
  2. Senseless, without reason
  3. Unmindful

mindˈlessly adverb

mindˈlessness noun

mindˈ-altering adjective

(of a drug) causing violent changes of mood and behaviour

mindˈ-bender noun

A brainteaser, a puzzle

mindˈ-bending adjective

  1. Mind-boggling
  2. Forcing the mind to unwonted effort, teasing the brain
  3. Permanently inclining the mind towards certain beliefs, etc

mindˈ-blowing adjective

  1. (of a drug) producing a state of ecstasy
  2. (of an experience, etc) producing a similar state, exhilarating
  3. Astonishing

mindˈ-blowingly adverb

mind-bodˈy adjective

Relating to or designating the connection between the mind and the physical body

mindˈ-boggling adjective

  1. Astonishing
  2. Incomprehensible

mindˈ-bogglingly adverb

mindˈ-cure or mindˈ-healing noun

The cure or healing of mental or physical illness through the mind or by the supposed influence of another's mind

mindˈ-curer or mindˈ-healer noun

mindˈ-expanding adjective

(of a drug) causing heightened perception, psychedelic

mindˈfuck noun (vulgar sl)

  1. An exhilarating experience
  2. A sense or state of euphoria

mind mapping noun

A technique for stimulating and organizing one's thoughts by writing down key concepts and linking them with lines to show the relationships between them

mindˈ-numbing adjective (informal)

Causing extreme boredom

mindˈ-numblingly adverb

mindˈ-reader noun

A thought-reader, a psychic

mindˈ-reading noun

mindˈset noun

(a fixed) attitude or habit of mind

mind's eye noun

Visual imagination, mental view, contemplation

mind-your-own-busˈiness noun

A Mediterranean plant (Helxine soleirolii) of the nettle family, having small, roundish leaves and producing tiny flowers (also called baby's-tears)

absence of mind

Inattention to what is going on owing to absorption of the mind in other things

bear in mind see under bear1

blow one's or someone's mind see under blow1

break one's mind (obsolete)

To make known, confide or divulge one's thoughts

cast one's mind back

To think about, try to recall past events, etc

change one's mind

To come to a new resolution or opinion

cross someone's mind see under cross

do you mind?

  1. An interjection expressing annoyance or disagreement
  2. (also would you mind?) do you object?

have a good or (archaic) great mind (to)

To wish or to be inclined strongly (to)

have a mind of one's own

To be strong-willed and independent, unwilling to be persuaded or dissuaded by others

have half a mind (to)

To be somewhat inclined (to)

if you don't mind

If you have no objection

in (or of) two minds

Wavering, undecided

know one's own mind

  1. To be sure of one's intentions and opinions
  2. To be self-assured

make up one's mind

To come to a decision

mind one's p's and q's

To be watchfully accurate and punctilious

mind out

(often with for) to beware (of), look out (for)

mind you

An expression used to introduce a qualification added to something already said

mind your eye (slang)

Look out

mind your own business

This is not your concern

month's mind

  1. A commemoration by masses one month after death or burial
  2. A strong desire or inclination

never mind

  1. Do not concern yourself or be upset
  2. It does not matter
  3. You are not to be told

of one (or a, or the same) mind

In accord, agreed

of two minds

Uncertain what to think or do

on one's mind

In one's thoughts, esp as a cause of concern

out of mind

  1. Forgotten
  2. Out of one's thoughts

out of one's mind

Mad

piece of one's mind see under piece

presence of mind

A state of mental calmness in which all the powers of the mind are on the alert and ready for action

put in mind (of)

To remind (of)

put out of one's mind

To think no more about, forget about

set one's mind on

To be determined to have or attain

set or put one's mind to

To focus one's attention on

speak one's mind

To say plainly what one thinks

take someone's mind off

To distract someone from

time out of mind

From time immemorial

to my, etc mind

  1. To my, etc thinking, in my, etc opinion
  2. To my, etc liking

year's mind

A commemorative service on the anniversary of a death or burial

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更新时间:2024/12/22 23:40:00