Pronunciation: /ˈaɪˌsɔːr/
noun a thing that is very ugly, especially a building or other structure
A1 The abandoned house was an eyesore in the neighborhood.
A2 The graffiti on the wall was an eyesore for the residents.
B1 The construction site has become an eyesore for the local businesses.
B2 The tall billboard is considered an eyesore by many city officials.
C1 The outdated architecture of the building is seen as an eyesore in the modern cityscape.
C2 The industrial complex has been labeled as an eyesore by environmental activists.
adjective causing great displeasure or irritation
A1 The old building was an eyesore in the neighborhood.
A2 The abandoned car was such an eyesore on the street.
B1 The graffiti-covered wall was considered an eyesore by the residents.
B2 The industrial complex was an eyesore amidst the natural beauty of the countryside.
C1 The modern art installation was seen as an eyesore by some, but a masterpiece by others.
C2 The controversial skyscraper was deemed an eyesore by architectural purists.
formal The abandoned building has become an eyesore in the neighborhood.
informal That old car in the driveway is such an eyesore.
slang The graffiti on the wall is a total eyesore.
figurative Her negative attitude is like an eyesore on our friendship.
eyesores
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is being eyesore
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