eyed

English

Etymology

From Middle English eyed, eied, iȝed, y-yȝed, equivalent to eye +‎ -ed.

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): /aɪd/
Rhymes: -aɪd
Homophone: I'd

Adjective

eyed (not comparable)

Having eyes.
- 1980, Earl Leitritz; Robert C[onklin] Lewis, Trout and Salmon Culture (Hatchery Methods) [California Fish Bulletin; 164], Oakland, Calif.: University of California Division of Agriculture and Natural Resources, →ISBN, page 24:
  The familiar hatchery practice of agitating the eggs after they are eyed, called shocking or addling, ruptures the yolk membranes of the ever-tender sterile eggs. The result is a precipitation of the globulin and a whitening of the egg.
Having eye-like spots.
The back of the beetle was eyed to make it appear to be a snake to a predator.
(in compounds) Having the specified kind or number of eyes.
- c. 1606–1607, William Shakespeare, “The Tragedie of Anthonie and Cleopatra”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, OCLC 606515358, [Act IV, scene ii]:
  What mean you, sir, / To give them this discomfort? Look, they weep; / And I, an ass, am onion-eyed: for shame, / Transform us not to women.
- 1789, William Blake, The Book of Thel, II, lines 55-6,
  Unseen descending weigh my light wings upon balmy flowers, / And court the fair eyed dew to take me to her shining tent.
- 1838, Charles Dickens, chapter 39, in Oliver Twist‎:
  That she had all the abstracted and nervous manner of one who is on the eve of some bold and hazardous step, which it has required no common struggle to resolve upon, would have been obvious to the lynx-eyed Fagin […]
- 1901 November 7, Gertrude C. Davenport and Charles C. Davenport, “Heredity of Eye-color in Man”, in Science, New Series, MacMillan, Volume 26, Number 670, page 592:
  Gray and blue-eyed parents will tend to have either gray-eyed children only or an equal number of gray- and of blue-eyed children according as the gray-eyed parent is homozygous or heterozygous.
- 1960, Elie Wiesel, Night, translated by Stella Rodway, New York: Bantam, 1986, p. 61,
  Three victims in chains—and one of them, the little servant, the sad-eyed angel.

Hyponyms

having a particular kind or number of eyes

almond-eyed
archipelago big-eyed treefrog
Argus-eyed
beady-eyed
bedroom-eyed
big-eyed tree frog
bird-eyed
black-eyed
black-eyed bean
black-eyed pea
black-eyed Susan
black eyed susan
bleary-eyed
blink-eyed
blue-eyed
blue-eyed boy
blue-eyed cormorant
blue-eyed grass
blue-eyed Mary
blue-eyed shag
blue-eyed soul
bluet-eyed
boss-eyed
bright-eyed
bright eyed and bushy tailed
bright-eyed and bushy-tailed
brown-eyed
brown-eyed soul
brown-eyed Susan
buck-eyed
bug-eyed
bug-eyed monster
cat-eyed
clear-eyed
cock-eyed
cold-eyed
cow-eyed
cross-eyed
dark-eyed junco
dead-eyed
deepwater big-eyed worm eel
dew-eyed
dewy-eyed
doe-eyed
double-eyed
dove-eyed
dry-eyed
eagle-eyed
eyed ladybug
falcon-eyed
fire-eyed diucon
fly-eyed
four-eyed
four-eyed fish
frog-eyed
full-eyed
gee-eyed
gimlet-eyed
glassy-eyed
goggle-eyed
goggle-eyed plover
gooch-eyed
googly-eyed
gooseberry-eyed
gravy-eyed
green big-eyed tree frog
green-eyed
green-eyed monster
grey-eyed
hawk-eyed
hazel-eyed
hollow-eyed
laughing-eyed
lynx-eyed
misty-eyed
mole-eyed
moon-eyed
mope-eyed
multieyed
odd-eyed
one-eyed
one-eyed jack
one eyed jack
one-eyed snake
one-eyed trouser snake
open-eyed
owly-eyed
oxeyed
ox-eyed
pie-eyed
pin-eyed
pop-eyed
pop eyed
red-eyed
sad-eyed
saucer-eyed
sharp-eyed
shifty-eyed
single-eyed
slant-eyed
slit-eyed
sloe-eyed
small-eyed
square-eyed
squint-eyed
stalk-eyed fly
starry-eyed
steely-eyed
steely-eyed missile man
swivel-eyed
teary-eyed
thrum-eyed
twinkly-eyed
two-eyed jack
two-eyed steak
wall-eyed
weak-eyed
white-eyed gull
wide-eyed
wild-eyed
yellow-eyed grass
yellow-eyed penguin

Verb

eyed

simple past tense and past participle of eye

Anagrams

yede, yeed

Middle English

Alternative forms

iȝed, yhed, eiȝede, y-yȝed, eied

Etymology

From eie +‎ -ed.

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): /ˈɛi̯id/, /ˈiːid/, /ˈɛi̯ɛd/, /ˈiːɛd/

Adjective

eyed

eyed; having (a certain type of) eye.
(of cheese, rare) Having holes.

Descendants

English: eyed

References

“eied, adj.”, in MED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan, 2007, retrieved 2018-12-22.

单词	eyed
释义	eyed English Etymology From Middle English eyed, eied, iȝed, y-yȝed, equivalent to eye +‎ -ed. Pronunciation IPA^(key): /aɪd/ Rhymes: -aɪd Homophone: I'd Adjective eyed (not comparable) Having eyes. 1980, Earl Leitritz; Robert C[onklin] Lewis, Trout and Salmon Culture (Hatchery Methods) [California Fish Bulletin; 164], Oakland, Calif.: University of California Division of Agriculture and Natural Resources, →ISBN, page 24: The familiar hatchery practice of agitating the eggs after they are eyed, called shocking or addling, ruptures the yolk membranes of the ever-tender sterile eggs. The result is a precipitation of the globulin and a whitening of the egg. Having eye-like spots. The back of the beetle was eyed* to make it appear to be a snake to a predator.* (in compounds) Having the specified kind or number of eyes. c. 1606–1607, William Shakespeare, “The Tragedie of Anthonie and Cleopatra”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, OCLC 606515358, [Act IV, scene ii]: What mean you, sir, / To give them this discomfort? Look, they weep; / And I, an ass, am onion-eyed: for shame, / Transform us not to women. 1789, William Blake, The Book of Thel, II, lines 55-6, Unseen descending weigh my light wings upon balmy flowers, / And court the fair eyed dew to take me to her shining tent. 1838, Charles Dickens, chapter 39, in Oliver Twist‎: That she had all the abstracted and nervous manner of one who is on the eve of some bold and hazardous step, which it has required no common struggle to resolve upon, would have been obvious to the lynx-eyed Fagin […] 1901 November 7, Gertrude C. Davenport and Charles C. Davenport, “Heredity of Eye-color in Man”, in Science, New Series, MacMillan, Volume 26, Number 670, page 592: Gray and blue-eyed parents will tend to have either gray-eyed children only or an equal number of gray- and of blue-eyed children according as the gray-eyed parent is homozygous or heterozygous. 1960, Elie Wiesel, Night, translated by Stella Rodway, New York: Bantam, 1986, p. 61, Three victims in chains—and one of them, the little servant, the sad-eyed angel. Hyponyms having a particular kind or number of eyes almond-eyed archipelago big-eyed treefrog Argus-eyed beady-eyed bedroom-eyed big-eyed tree frog bird-eyed black-eyed black-eyed bean black-eyed pea black-eyed Susan black eyed susan bleary-eyed blink-eyed blue-eyed blue-eyed boy blue-eyed cormorant blue-eyed grass blue-eyed Mary blue-eyed shag blue-eyed soul bluet-eyed boss-eyed bright-eyed bright eyed and bushy tailed bright-eyed and bushy-tailed brown-eyed brown-eyed soul brown-eyed Susan buck-eyed bug-eyed bug-eyed monster cat-eyed clear-eyed cock-eyed cold-eyed cow-eyed cross-eyed dark-eyed junco dead-eyed deepwater big-eyed worm eel dew-eyed dewy-eyed doe-eyed double-eyed dove-eyed dry-eyed eagle-eyed eyed ladybug falcon-eyed fire-eyed diucon fly-eyed four-eyed four-eyed fish frog-eyed full-eyed gee-eyed gimlet-eyed glassy-eyed goggle-eyed goggle-eyed plover gooch-eyed googly-eyed gooseberry-eyed gravy-eyed green big-eyed tree frog green-eyed green-eyed monster grey-eyed hawk-eyed hazel-eyed hollow-eyed laughing-eyed lynx-eyed misty-eyed mole-eyed moon-eyed mope-eyed multieyed odd-eyed one-eyed one-eyed jack one eyed jack one-eyed snake one-eyed trouser snake open-eyed owly-eyed oxeyed ox-eyed pie-eyed pin-eyed pop-eyed pop eyed red-eyed sad-eyed saucer-eyed sharp-eyed shifty-eyed single-eyed slant-eyed slit-eyed sloe-eyed small-eyed square-eyed squint-eyed stalk-eyed fly starry-eyed steely-eyed steely-eyed missile man swivel-eyed teary-eyed thrum-eyed twinkly-eyed two-eyed jack two-eyed steak wall-eyed weak-eyed white-eyed gull wide-eyed wild-eyed yellow-eyed grass yellow-eyed penguin Verb eyed simple past tense and past participle of eye Anagrams yede, yeed Middle English Alternative forms iȝed, yhed, eiȝede, y-yȝed, eied Etymology From eie +‎ -ed. Pronunciation IPA^(key): /ˈɛi̯id/, /ˈiːid/, /ˈɛi̯ɛd/, /ˈiːɛd/ Adjective eyed eyed; having (a certain type of) eye. (of cheese, rare) Having holes. Descendants English: eyed References “eied, adj.”, in MED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan, 2007, retrieved 2018-12-22.
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