blue-eyed

[ bloo-ahyd ]

adjective

1. having blue eyes.
2. having or representing childlike innocence.

Word History and Origins

Origin of blue-eyed¹

First recorded in 1600–10

Example Sentences

Yeah, the “Giant man-puppy” that is Gronkowski won't hold a sexual candle to the blue-eyed dreamboat.

From The Daily Beast

“Hell yeah,” he says with a smile and a piercing, blue-eyed stare.

From The Daily Beast

For women who already fit into this ideal—white, thin, blond, blue-eyed women—beauty can be flouted.

From The Daily Beast

The actor who plays Bassam—bearded, blue-eyed Englishman Adam Rayner—does what he can with the material, but it's not much.

From The Daily Beast

As polite as the Gods were about it, this blue-eyed devil knew he was at the wrong table.

From The Daily Beast

Mrs. Tom was very golden-haired and blue-eyed and pink and white, but none was further removed from insipidity than she.

From Project Gutenberg

Was Urania a fair, blue-eyed maiden, a dream of spring, an innocent but inquisitive daughter of Eve?

From Project Gutenberg

I am all by me, and my blue-eyed, dark-haired daughter here, with barred door I am much secured; but lonely so for darling Bruce.

From Project Gutenberg

I have consulted God and demigod; the nymph of the river, and what I far more admire and trust, my blue-eyed Minerva.

From Project Gutenberg

"Las Vegas, I've done my best for you—hitched you to thet blue-eyed girl the best I know how," he declared.

From Project Gutenberg