wall-eyed
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++ˌwall-ˈeyed adjective American English HBHhaving one or both eyes that seem to point to the side, rather than straight forwards 斜视的
Examples from the Corpus
wall-eyed• The idea of anybody, Marge especially, liking that wall-eyed ox in preference to Dickie made Tom smile.Origin wall-eyed (1800-1900) wall-eyed “having an eye with a white spot in the center” ((14-20 centuries)), from Old Norse vagl-eygr, from vagl “pole” + eygr “eyed”ˌwall-ˈeyed adjectiveChineseSyllable
seem or both to Corpus having eyes that one
wall-eyed
ˌwall-ˈeyed
adjective American English
ˌwall-ˈeyed
adjective American English Date: 1800-1900
Origin: wall-eyed 'having an eye with a white spot in the center' (14-20 centuries), from Old Norse vagl-eygr, from vagl 'pole' + eygr 'eyed'
having one or both eyes that seem to point to the side, rather than straight forwards
Origin: wall-eyed 'having an eye with a white spot in the center' (14-20 centuries), from Old Norse vagl-eygr, from vagl 'pole' + eygr 'eyed'