Search results
- Dictionarygaze/ɡeɪz/
verb
- 1. look steadily and intently, especially in admiration, surprise, or thought: "he could only gaze at her in astonishment"
noun
- 1. a steady intent look: "he turned, following her gaze"
Powered by Oxford Dictionaries
gaze. verb [ I usually + adv/prep ] uk / ɡeɪz / us / ɡeɪz / Add to word list. B2. to look at something or someone for a long time, especially in surprise or admiration, or because you are thinking about something else: gaze at Annette gazed admiringly at Warren as he spoke.
GAZE meaning: 1. to look at something or someone for a long time, especially in surprise or admiration, or…. Learn more.
The meaning of GAZE is to fix the eyes in a steady intent look often with eagerness or studious attention. How to use gaze in a sentence.
To gaze is to look steadily and intently at something, especially at that which excites admiration, curiosity, or interest: to gaze at scenery, at a scientific experiment. To stare is to gaze with eyes wide open, as from surprise, wonder, alarm, stupidity, or impertinence: to stare unbelievingly or rudely.
To gaze is to look steadily and intently at something, esp. at that which excites admiration, curiosity, or interest: to gaze at scenery, at a scientific experiment.
When someone lays eyes on you and keeps looking, it is a gaze or a stare. You can gaze back or just say, "Take a picture; it lasts longer." Gaze is both a verb and a noun. When people daydream, they often gaze off into the distance without focusing on anything.
1. to look steadily and intently, as with great interest or wonder. n. 2. a steady or intent look. [1350–1400; compare Norwegian, Swedish (dial.) gasa to look]
