Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Idioms With Eye
Idioms With Eye
Idioms With Eye
Bird's-eye View
Bird's-eye view refers to a viewpoint from which one can see a wide area. This idiom is often
used figuratively to mean that someone can see a situation from a wider perspective.
His bird's-eye view of the market will help us beat our competitors.
That house on Elm street certainly caught my eye. Should we talk a look
inside?
Eagle Eye
Someone with an eagle eye has the ability to see important details and notice mistakes.
Show it to the editor. She has an eagle eye and will catch any mistake.
Luckily, Tom's eagle eye saw the discounted sweater I was looking for.
I guess we got a black eye trying to compete with that big corporation.
Just because you are handsome doesn't mean you need to get stars in your
eyes.
Don't give me the eye! You're the one who caused this mess.
I remember one crazy night when my best friend had eyes bigger than his
stomach. He ordered more than six different meals!
Do you have eyes in the back of your head? How did you notice that?
His ability to keep his eye on the ball assured his eventual success.
Turn a Blind Eye to Someone or Something
Unfortunately, some people turn a blind eye to someone and show that they are willingly to
ignore something wrong.
Just turn a blind eye to Ted. He'll never change.
I'm going to turn a blind eye to that problem for the moment.