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Meanings of eye in English
Usage of eye in English
1
I agree, but the good news is-noprivate eye cases right now.
2
For the lump in the throat and the tear in the eye.
3
Both the lump in the throat and the tear in the eye.
4
To the lump in the throat and the tear in the eye.
5
That said; do keep one eye open for new and interesting opportunities.
6
The human eye, you know, has great power over the animal world.
7
This has implications for any future organisational changes in community eye-care services.
8
Then a revolutionary new eye operation might just help clear things up.
9
It is rich; it is fertile; it is fair to the eye.
10
These numbers may be eye-catching, but they are certainly subject to change.
11
NETHERLANDS: It has to be the most eye-catching way of harnessing energy.
12
New Yorkers will often still avoid eye contact in the street however.
13
Turning a blind eye to such information can lead to severe consequences.
14
The form strikes the eye; but the heart strikes not the eye.
15
Gogoro's first 18 months in the public eye have seen impressive progress.
16
He would definitely be keeping an eye on those particular young gentlemen.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Eye through the time
Eye across language varieties
Canada
Common
United Kingdom
Common
Australia
Common
More variants