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1 wide-eyed
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2 wide-eyed
adjective(surprised) mit großen Augen nachgestellt* * ** * *wide-eyed adj1. mit großen oder weit aufgerissenen Augen:in wide-eyed amazement ganz entgeistert2. fig naiv:wide-eyed innocence kindliche Unschuld* * *adjective(surprised) mit großen Augen nachgestellt -
3 wide eyed
adj.glotzaugen adj. -
4 goggle
1. noun in pl.2. intransitive verb[a pair of] goggles — eine Schutzbrille
glotzen (ugs.)goggle at somebody/something — jemanden/etwas anglotzen (ugs.)
* * *['ɡoɡl](to have wide, staring eyes (eg because of surprise): He goggled at the amount of money he received.) stieren* * *gog·gle[ˈgɒgl̩, AM ˈgɑ:gl̩]II. n1. (wide-eyed stare) stierer Blick2. (close-fitting glasses)▪ \goggles pl [Schutz]brille fa pair of \goggles eine [Schutz]brillesafety \goggles Schutzbrille fski/swim[ming] \goggles Ski-/Schwimmbrille f* * *['gɒgl]vi(person) staunen, starren, glotzen (pej inf); (eyes) weit aufgerissen seinto goggle at sb/sth — jdn/etw anglotzen (pej inf) or anstarren, auf jdn/etw glotzen (pej inf) or starren
* * *A v/i1. a) die Augen rollenb) starren, stieren, glotzen:2. rollen (Augen)B v/t die Augen rollen, verdrehenC s1. Glotzen n, stierer Blick3. VET Drehkrankheit f (der Schafe)* * *1. noun in pl.2. intransitive verb[a pair of] goggles — eine Schutzbrille
glotzen (ugs.)goggle at somebody/something — jemanden/etwas anglotzen (ugs.)
* * *v.Stielaugen machen ausdr.glotzen v.stieren v. -
5 goggle
gog·gle [ʼgɒgl̩, Am ʼgɑ:gl̩] vi1) ( wide-eyed stare) stierer Blick2) ( close-fitting glasses)\goggles pl [Schutz]brille f;a pair of \goggles eine [Schutz]brille;safety \goggles Schutzbrille f;
См. также в других словарях:
Wide-Eyed — may refer to:* Wide Eyed and Legless, 1993 made for TV British comedy directed by Richard Loncraine * Wide Eyed And Mystified (album), studio album by downhere * Wide Eyed Wonder, the fifth release, and fourth full length album, from Christian… … Wikipedia
wide-eyed — adj, adv written 1.) with your eyes wide open, especially because you are surprised or frightened ▪ He stood there wide eyed at the appalling scene. 2.) too willing to believe, accept, or admire things because you do not have much experience of… … Dictionary of contemporary English
wide-eyed — wide′ eyed adj. having the eyes open wide, as in amazement, innocence, or sleeplessness • Etymology: 1850–55 … From formal English to slang
wide-eyed — ► ADJECTIVE 1) having one s eyes wide open in amazement. 2) inexperienced; innocent … English terms dictionary
wide-eyed — [ ,waıd aıd ] adjective 1. ) with an expression that shows that you are very surprised, frightened, or impressed 2. ) easily tricked or impressed because you do not have much experience … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
wide-eyed — [wīd′īd΄] adj. 1. with the eyes opened widely, as because of surprise or fear 2. naive or unsophisticated … English World dictionary
wide-eyed — 1) ADJ: usu ADJ n If you describe someone as wide eyed, you mean that they are inexperienced and innocent, and may be easily impressed. Her wide eyed innocence soon exposes the pretensions of the art world. ...a wide eyed boy ready to explore. 2) … English dictionary
Wide Eyed — Infobox Album Name = Wide Eyed Type = Album Artist = The Junior Varsity Released = 2005 Recorded = Genre = Punk Length = 41:23 Label = Victory Records Producer = Reviews = Last album = The Great Compromise (2003) This album = Wide Eyed (2005)… … Wikipedia
wide-eyed — adjective 1) the onlookers were wide eyed as the spaceship descended Syn: surprised, flabbergasted, amazed, astonished, astounded, stunned, staggered, goggle eyed, pop eyed, open mouthed, dumbstruck; enthralled, fascinated, gripped 2) … Thesaurus of popular words
wide-eyed — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} adj. Wide eyed is used with these nouns: ↑amazement, ↑innocence, ↑look, ↑wonder {{Roman}}II.{{/Roman}} adv. Wide eyed is used with these verbs: ↑stare … Collocations dictionary
wide-eyed — adjective Date: 1838 1. having or marked by unsophisticated or uncritical acceptance or admiration ; naive < wide eyed innocence > 2. having the eyes wide open especially with wonder or astonishment … New Collegiate Dictionary