pop-eyedadj.adv.

Brit.

/ˌpɒpˈʌɪd/, U.S.

/ˈpɑpˌaɪd/

Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: pop- comb. form, eyed adj.

Etymology: < pop- comb. form + eyed adj., after pop-eye n.

Originally U.S.

Having bulging or prominent eyes; wide-eyed (with amazement, disbelief, etc.). Also as adv.

ΘΚΠ

the world > life > the body > external parts of body > head > face > eye > [adjective] > by size, shape, etc. > having

goggle-eyedc1384

well-eyed1483

pink-eyed1519

hollow-eyeda1529

small-eyed1555

great-eyed1558

bird-eyed1564

out-eyed1570

large-eyed1575

full-eyed1581

bright-eyed1590

wall-eyed1590

beetle-eyed1594

fire-eyed?1594

young-eyed1600

open-eyed1601

soft-eyed1606

narrow-eyed1607

broad-eyed?1611

saucer-eyed1612

ox-eyed1621

pig-eyed1655

glare-eyed1683

pit-eyed1696

dove-eyed1717

laughing-eyed1784

almond1786

wide-eyed1789

moon-eyed1790

big-eyed1792

gooseberry-eyed1796

red-eyed1800

unsealed1800

screw-eyed1810

starry-eyed1818

pinkie-eyed1824

pop-eyed1830

bead-eyed1835

fishy-eyed1836

almond-eyed1849

boopic1854

sharp-set1865

bug-eyed1872

beady-eyed1873

bias-eyed1877

blank-eyed1881

gape-eyed1889

glass-eyed1889

stone-eyed1890

pie-eyed1900

slitty-eyed1908

steely-eyed1964

megalopic1985

the mind > mental capacity > expectation > feeling of wonder, astonishment > [adjective] > wide-eyed

wide-eyed1789

pop-eyed1906

1830 A. Royall Lett. from Alabama 176 The first countenance I caught, was Senator Foot of Connecticut—a handsome middle-sized black pop-eyed Yankee. He rolled his black eyes up at me [etc.].

1852 N.-Y. Daily Times 20 Oct. 2/5 Like that little pop eyed animal which carries a precious jewel in his head, he should be able to live on the vapors of a dungeon.

1906 Atlantic Monthly Oct. 573 The class was open-mouthed, and the professor pop-eyed with wonder.

1978 A. Price '44 Vintage x. 131 He stared pop-eyed at Butler..then started to wave madly.

1995 New Yorker 7 Aug. 21/2 Pallid, ratty, and pop-eyed, he has the air of a man who is deeply in love with movies and wishes he weren't.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2006; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	pop-eyed
释义	pop-eyedadj.adv. Brit. /ˌpɒpˈʌɪd/, U.S. /ˈpɑpˌaɪd/ Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: pop- comb. form, eyed adj. Etymology: < pop- comb. form + eyed adj., after pop-eye n. Originally U.S. Having bulging or prominent eyes; wide-eyed (with amazement, disbelief, etc.). Also as adv. ΘΚΠ the world > life > the body > external parts of body > head > face > eye > [adjective] > by size, shape, etc. > having goggle-eyedc1384 well-eyed1483 pink-eyed1519 hollow-eyeda1529 small-eyed1555 great-eyed1558 bird-eyed1564 out-eyed1570 large-eyed1575 full-eyed1581 bright-eyed1590 wall-eyed1590 beetle-eyed1594 fire-eyed?1594 young-eyed1600 open-eyed1601 soft-eyed1606 narrow-eyed1607 broad-eyed?1611 saucer-eyed1612 ox-eyed1621 pig-eyed1655 glare-eyed1683 pit-eyed1696 dove-eyed1717 laughing-eyed1784 almond1786 wide-eyed1789 moon-eyed1790 big-eyed1792 gooseberry-eyed1796 red-eyed1800 unsealed1800 screw-eyed1810 starry-eyed1818 pinkie-eyed1824 pop-eyed1830 bead-eyed1835 fishy-eyed1836 almond-eyed1849 boopic1854 sharp-set1865 bug-eyed1872 beady-eyed1873 bias-eyed1877 blank-eyed1881 gape-eyed1889 glass-eyed1889 stone-eyed1890 pie-eyed1900 slitty-eyed1908 steely-eyed1964 megalopic1985 the mind > mental capacity > expectation > feeling of wonder, astonishment > [adjective] > wide-eyed wide-eyed1789 pop-eyed1906 1830 A. Royall Lett. from Alabama 176 The first countenance I caught, was Senator Foot of Connecticut—a handsome middle-sized black pop-eyed Yankee. He rolled his black eyes up at me [etc.]. 1852 N.-Y. Daily Times 20 Oct. 2/5 Like that little pop eyed animal which carries a precious jewel in his head, he should be able to live on the vapors of a dungeon. 1906 Atlantic Monthly Oct. 573 The class was open-mouthed, and the professor pop-eyed with wonder. 1978 A. Price '44 Vintage x. 131 He stared pop-eyed at Butler..then started to wave madly. 1995 New Yorker 7 Aug. 21/2 Pallid, ratty, and pop-eyed, he has the air of a man who is deeply in love with movies and wishes he weren't. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2006; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < adj.adv.1830
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