eyeful
Eyeful (noun) means a full, satisfying look at something. Example: “Tourists lined up to get an eyeful of the new skyscraper.”
How to use eyeful
Learner’s notesIn plain EnglishA good, full look at something, or an eye-catching sight.
Informal, often used playfully.
Word forms
more eyeful comparative, eyefuls plural, eyesful plural, most eyeful superlative
Fill the gap
Can you complete this real example?
Tourists lined up to get an _____ of the new skyscraper.
Etymology
From "eye" + the suffix -ful, meaning "enough to fill the eye."
Rhymes for eyeful
See all rhymes for eyeful →Frequently asked questions
What does “eyeful” mean?
The word “eyeful” means a full, satisfying look at something. In plain terms, a good, full look at something, or an eye-catching sight.
How do you use “eyeful” in a sentence?
Here is “eyeful” used in a sentence: “Tourists lined up to get an eyeful of the new skyscraper.”
What part of speech is “eyeful”?
“Eyeful” is a noun.
How many meanings does “eyeful” have?
“Eyeful” has 2 distinct senses listed in this dictionary. The most common is: a full, satisfying look at something.