Pronunciation: /ˈdʒɔːndɪst aɪ/
noun a yellowish discoloration of the white part of the eye, often indicating a medical condition
A1 She looked at the new student with a jaundiced eye, unsure if she could trust him.
A2 The manager viewed the proposal with a jaundiced eye, skeptical of its potential success.
B1 The journalist approached the politician's speech with a jaundiced eye, questioning the validity of the claims.
B2 After being deceived in the past, she now viewed all sales pitches with a jaundiced eye.
C1 The experienced detective examined the crime scene with a jaundiced eye, noticing details others might have missed.
C2 As a seasoned critic, he always watched movies with a jaundiced eye, looking for flaws in the storyline and acting.
adjective showing or affected by prejudice or envy
A1 She looked at the new student with a jaundiced eye, unsure if she could trust him.
A2 The employee viewed the company's new policy with a jaundiced eye, skeptical of its effectiveness.
B1 The journalist approached the politician's speech with a jaundiced eye, questioning the validity of his claims.
B2 The scientist reviewed the research findings with a jaundiced eye, scrutinizing the methodology for any flaws.
C1 The art critic examined the painting with a jaundiced eye, analyzing every brushstroke for hidden meanings.
C2 The judge observed the witness testimony with a jaundiced eye, looking for inconsistencies in their story.
formal The doctor examined the patient with a jaundiced eye, suspecting a liver disorder.
informal She looked at the new proposal with a jaundiced eye, not convinced of its potential success.
slang I always view his promises with a jaundiced eye, knowing he rarely keeps his word.
figurative The journalist approached the politician's statements with a jaundiced eye, skeptical of their truthfulness.
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