the organ used for seeing in humans and animals

a quick look; a glimpse; a glance

Directly in front of one's face; nearby

tears; teardrops

The look or emotion conveyed through the eyes; a meaningful glance or wink

within one's vision or sight; also used to refer to one's perspective, mind, or opinion

spectacles or eyeglasses used to correct vision or protect the eyes

the ability to observe, judge, or appreciate things; foresight or vision

with one's own eyes; personally; witnessed firsthand

the main spherical part of the eye; commonly called [[眼珠子|眼珠子|yan3 zhu1 zi5]]

at the moment; at present; currently

To focus one's attention on or consider something from a specific perspective or viewpoint (often as a starting point for action)

In a moment; very soon; shortly; used to describe a situation that is about to happen.

in one's eyes; in one's view or opinion

with wide-open eyes; staring blankly or fixedly

to shine brightly and overpower the eyes; glaringly bright

The area surrounding the eye, including the eyelid and eye socket; also used to describe the redness when about to cry or the dark circles from fatigue.

to open and close the eyes quickly; to blink or wink

department of ophthalmology; the branch of medicine dealing with the diagnosis and treatment of eye disorders

to look familiar; to seem as though one has seen someone or something before

the fold of skin that can open and close over the eye; common name for the [[眼睑|眼瞼|yan3 jian3]]

A person who is planted to secretly scout or gather information, such as a spy, scout, or snitch

The pressure of the fluid inside the eyeball against its surrounding tissues; standard levels maintain the eye's shape and function.

The outer or inner corner of the eye where the eyelids meet; canthus.

The bony cavity (orbit) that contains the eyeball.

Describes a very short period of time; in a flash or an instant

to see with one's own eyes; to witness

To look on passively or without being able to intervene while something happens; to witness helplessly.

the choice of words used in speech or writing; diction; wording

cosmetic powder or cream applied to the eyelids to add color or depth

to survey or view broadly; to scan widely or look into the distance

conspicuous; eye-catching; easy to see; showy or glamorous

The human eye used alone without the help of a telescope, microscope, or other instruments

puffiness or sagging skin under the eyes, often becoming more visible with age, fatigue, or crying

the range of one's sight; also refers more broadly to one's outlook, scope, or knowledge horizon

to open one's eyes; to be awake

inconspicuous; not striking; not drawing attention or being given importance

The back part of the inside of the eye, including the retina and optic nerve

eyelid; the fold of skin and muscle that covers and protects the eye; commonly called [[眼皮|眼皮|yan3 pi2]]

An eye disease characterized by high pressure inside the eyeball which can lead to vision loss or blindness; also known as [[绿内障|綠內障|lu:4 nei4 zhang4]].

to be dazzled; to be confused by a complex or multicolored sight; to be overwhelmed by a variety of things

one's inner heart or mind

contact lenses; a thin lens placed directly on the surface of the eye to correct vision

Anything used to cover or protect the eyes, including an eye mask, blindfold, eye patch, goggles, or blinkers for horses; used for shielding light, protecting after surgery, or preventing vision.

(literary) eyelids; specifically used when comparing the eyelid to a curtain that covers the eye

a highly venomous snake found in tropical and subtropical regions; named for the spectacle-like markings on its neck hood when expanded

to wear glasses; to wear spectacles

A glance or look given to another person as a signal or to convey a specific meaning

the eyeball; the globe of the eye