eye

See:

(in) up to (one's) eye(ball)s
(one) can hardly believe his or her eyes
(one) can scarcely believe his or her eyes
a bird's eye shot
a bird's eye view
a feast for the eyes
a gleam in eye
a ground ball with eyes
a jaundiced eye
a red eye
a roving eye
a sight for sore eyes
a worm's eye view
able to do with eyes closed
all eyes
all eyes and ears
all eyes are on
all eyes are on (someone or something)
all my eye
all my eye (and Betty Martin)
An eye for an eye
an eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth
another pair of eyes
apple of eye
apple of my eye
apple of one's eye
as far as the eye can see
bat (one's) eyes
bat an eye
bawl (one's) eyes out
be a sight for sore eyes
be all eyes
be easy on the eye
be easy on the eye(s)
be in the eye of the storm
be in the public eye
be one in the eye for
be up to ears in
Beauty is in the eye of the beholder
bedroom eyes
before (one's) very eyes
believe (one's) eyes
believe eyes
believe one's ears
big eye
big eyes
bird's eye view
bird's-eye view
black eye
blink of an eye
bloodshot eyes
Bottoms up!
camel through the eye of a needle
can't take eyes off
cast a sheep's eye
cast eye over
cast eyes down
catch eye
catch someone's eye
catch the eye
catch the eye of (someone)
clap eyes on
close (one's) eyes to (something)
close eyes to
close one's eyes to
Close your eyes and think of England
coon eye(s)
could with eyes closed
couldn't believe eyes
cry eyes out
cry one's eyes out
cut eyes at
cut teeth
dollar signs in eyes
dry (one's) eyes
eagle eye
eagle-eye
easy on the eye
easy on the eyes
evil eye
eye (someone) up
eye candy
eye for an eye
eye for an eye, an
eye of the beholder
eye of the hurricane
eye of the wind
eye opener
eye opener, an
eye sex
eye to eye
eye to the main chance, have an
eye to, with an
eye up
eye up (something)
eye-in-the-sky
eye-opener
eye-popper
eyes are bigger than belly
eyes are bigger than one's stomach, one's
eyes are out on stalks
eyes in the back of one's head, have
eyes like saucers
eyes like two burnt holes in a blanket
eyes pop out of head
feast (one's) eyes
feast eyes
feast eyes on
feast one's eyes on
Fields have eyes, and woods have ears
fish eye
four-eyes
from the corner of eye
get eye Go to catch
get eye in
get some shut-eye
give (someone) the stink eye
give a black eye to (someone or something)
give eye teeth for
give one's eyeteeth
give someone the evil eye
give someone the once-over
give the evil eye
give the eye
give the glad eye
gleam in (one's) eye
glint in (one's) eye(s)
goo-goo eyes
hard on the eyes
have a roving eye
have an eye for
have an eye for the main chance
have bags under eyes
have beady eye on
have eye
have eye on
have eye out
have eyes bigger than (one's) belly
have eyes bigger than (one's) stomach
have eyes for
have eyes in the back of head
have eyes like a hawk
have half an eye on
have one eye on
have one's eye on
have scales fall from (one's) eyes
have stardust in eyes
have stars in eyes
have the sun in (one's) eyes
Here’s mud in your eye
Here's mud in your eye!
hit between the eyes
hit the bull’s-eye
hit the bull's-eye
hit the spot
in a pig's eye
In a pig's eye!
in a/the flash of an/the eye
in eyes
in front of (one's) very eyes
in mind's eye
in one's mind's eye
in the blink of an eye
in the eye of
in the eye of (something)
in the eye of the wind
in the eyes of
in the eyes of the law
in the public eye
in the twinkle of an eye
in the twinkling of an eye
in the wink of an eye
it's all fun and games until someone loses an eye
keep a weather eye on
keep a weather eye open
keep a weather eye out
keep an eye on
keep an eye open
keep an eye out
keep an eye out for
keep an eye peeled (for something or someone)
keep eye on
keep eye on the ball
keep eye out
keep eyes
keep eyes open
keep eyes peeled
keep one eye on
keep one's eye on the ball
keep one's eyes open
keep weather eye open
lay eyes on
look babies in the eyes
look in the eye
look in the face
look someone in the face
magic eye
make eyes
make eyes at
make sheep's eyes at
mean enough to steal a penny off a dead man's eyes
meet the eye
more than meets the eye
mote in the eye
my eye
naked eye
not a dry eye
not bat an eye
not believe eyes
one eye on
one in the eye for
one's eyes are bigger than stomach
only have eyes for
open eyes
open eyes to
open one's eyes
out of the corner of eye
out of the corner of one's eye
private eye
public eye
pull the wool over eyes
pull the wool over someone's eyes
put a rope to the eye of a needle
put eye out
raccoon eye(s)
red eye
redeye
rivet the eyes on
roll (one's) eyes
roving eye
run down
run eye over
see eye to eye
see with half an eye
set eyes on
shut (one's) eyes and think of England
shut eyes to
shut-eye
sight for sore eyes
sight for sore eyes, a
snake eyes
some shut-eye
stars in eyes
stars in one's eyes, have
swim before eyes
take (one's) eye off the ball
take an eye for an eye
take eyes off
the apple of (one's) eye
the apple of eye
the eye of the storm
the eyes are the windows of the soul
The scales fall from eyes
the stink eye
There is more to than meets the eye
There wasn't a dry eye in the house
throw an eye on (something)
throw an eye over (something)
throw dust in someone's eyes
turn a blind eye
turn a blind eye to
twinkle in (one's) eye
twinkle in (one's) father's eye
under (one's) very eyes
up to (one's) eyes (in something)
up to one's ears
watch with an eagle eye
What the eye doesn't see, the heart doesn't grieve over
when was a twinkle in father's eye
wipe (someone's) eye
with (one's) eye on
with (one's) eyes closed
with (one's) eyes wide open
with a view to doing
with an eye on
with an eye to
with an eye towards
with eyes closed
with eyes open
with eyes wide open
with one arm tied behind one's back
with one’s eyes open
with one’s eyes wide open
with one's eyes open
with the naked eye
without batting an eye
without blinking an eye
worm's eye view
worth a Jew's eye

Common Names:

Name	Pronounced	Usage
Celino	che-LEE-no (Italian), the-LEE-no (Spanish), se-LEE-no (Latin American Spanish)	Italian (Rare), Spanish (Rare)
Rowina	ro-EE-nə	English (Rare)
Brian	BRIE-ən (Irish, English)	Irish, English, Ancient Irish
Kisecawchuck	-	Native American, Cree
Sayyid	-	Arabic
Hortense	[hɔ:'tens]