eyeball in Latin
eyeball in Latin is bulbus oculi — eyeball means the ball-shaped part of the eye inside the socket.
eyeball in Latin
bulbus oculi
The ball of the eye.
What does "eyeball" mean?
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noun The ball-shaped part of the eye inside the socket.
"The optician examined her eyeball closely with a bright light."
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noun Informal: a viewer or reader, counted as part of an audience.
"The ad campaign was designed to grab as many eyeballs as possible."
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verb To estimate or judge something roughly by looking, rather than measuring precisely.
"I just eyeballed the amount of flour instead of weighing it."
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verb To stare at someone intently, often with suspicion.
"The two rivals eyeballed each other across the room."
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eyeball in a sentence
- The optician examined her eyeball closely with a bright light.
- The ad campaign was designed to grab as many eyeballs as possible.
- I just eyeballed the amount of flour instead of weighing it.
- The two rivals eyeballed each other across the room.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "eyeball" in Latin?
"eyeball" in Latin is bulbus oculi. eyeball means: The ball-shaped part of the eye inside the socket.
How do you use "eyeball" in a sentence?
Example: "The optician examined her eyeball closely with a bright light." In Latin, "eyeball" is bulbus oculi.
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