Sloe-Eyed

Pronunciation: /sloʊ-aɪd/

Definitions of sloe-eyed

adjective describing someone with dark, deep-set eyes

Example Sentences

A1 She had sloe-eyed children who always looked innocent.

A2 The sloe-eyed girl stared at the painting with wonder.

B1 The sloe-eyed actress captivated the audience with her performance.

B2 He was drawn to her sloe-eyed gaze, unable to look away.

C1 The sloe-eyed beauty had a mysterious allure that intrigued everyone.

C2 Her sloe-eyed stare seemed to see right through him, making him feel exposed.

Examples of sloe-eyed in a Sentence

formal She was known for her sloe-eyed beauty and grace.

informal He couldn't help but be drawn to her sloe-eyed charm.

slang That actor with the sloe-eyed look is so dreamy.

figurative The painting captured the sloe-eyed innocence of childhood.

Grammatical Forms of sloe-eyed

• past tense: sloe-eyed
• plural: sloe-eyed
• comparative: more sloe-eyed
• superlative: most sloe-eyed
• present tense: sloe-eye
• future tense: will be sloe-eyed
• perfect tense: have been sloe-eyed
• continuous tense: being sloe-eyed
• singular: sloe-eyed
• positive degree: sloe-eyed
• infinitive: to sloe-eye
• gerund: sloe-eyeing
• participle: sloe-eyed

Origin and Evolution of sloe-eyed

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The term 'sloe-eyed' originated from the resemblance of someone's eyes to the dark purple color of sloe berries.

Evolution of the word: Originally used to describe someone with dark, deep-set eyes resembling sloe berries, the term 'sloe-eyed' has evolved to also connote a sense of attractiveness and allure associated with such eyes.