Meaning of eagle eye in English
(Definition of eagle eye from the Cambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary & Thesaurus © Cambridge University Press)
Examples of eagle eye
eagle eye
But border patrol is everywhere inside the territory, watchful eagle eyes trained to recognize what does not fit into the rough landscape.
From Huffington Post
The eagle eye of a terrible old maid had embraced the entire situation, and they saw it had.
From Project Gutenberg
The eagle eye seemed looking inward; the iron jaw set; the strong hand clinched.
From Project Gutenberg
In the lower grade of reproductions one must have an eagle eye when buying.
From Project Gutenberg
His powerful physique, eagle eye, and energetic mind have given him a place beyond his companions.
From Project Gutenberg
Onward he dashed, never for an instant taking his eagle eye from the tracks which formed his compass.
From Project Gutenberg
Vessels which he followed and kept his eagle eye on, always made good fair time across the ocean.
From Project Gutenberg
Half rising from his chair, he fixed her with his eagle eye.
From Project Gutenberg
The noble's eagle eye flashed at it scanned the page, and his broad bosom heaved.
From Project Gutenberg
I watch the bathroom scales with eagle eye.
From Project Gutenberg
The building appeared to be absolutely empty, and even his eagle eye failed to discover any traces of recent occupancy.
From Project Gutenberg
His eagle eye now discovered the admiral in the distance, who had just left his boat and stepped ashore.
From Project Gutenberg
The first thing amiss that her eagle eye noted was the candlestick lying on the floor beside the dressing table.
From Project Gutenberg
Their eagle eye is not to be hoodwinked by appearances got up to meet their visit.
From Project Gutenberg
He rested upon his pole and his eagle eye swept the river, flashing brilliant in the sunshine.
From Project Gutenberg
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.
