catch eye Идиома

a fresh pair of eyes

a different reader, one who has not seen the writing A fresh pair of eyes may find many errors in this report.

a sight for sore eyes

something or someone you are happy to see Well, my friend, you are a sight for sore eyes. Good to see you!

all eyes

watching carefully, staring When the fire truck arrived, the children were all eyes.

an eye for an eye (a tooth for a tooth)

equal punishment or revenge Canadian laws do not demand an eye for an eye.

apple of his eye

(See the apple of his eye)

bat an eye

flinch or blink, show a sign of guilt or shame When they asked him about the crime, he didn't bat an eye. His expression didn't change.

bat an eye/eyelash

show surprise, fear or interest; show one

bat her eyes

blink the eyes, blink in a sexy way Verna just stood there batting her eyes, trying to look sexy.

beauty is in the eye of the beholder

each person has a different idea of what is beautiful, one man's garbage... "To him, the statue is elegant; to me, it's ugly. Beauty is in the eye of the beholder!"

believe my eyes

(See can't believe my eyes)

catch (one's) eye

1. To allure one's attention, generally by authoritative eye contact. The server still hasn't taken our order—we aloof can't bolt her eye.2. To allure one's interest, abnormally due to actuality visually ambrosial or attractive. That dress in the window bent my eye immediately—can I try it on? Your abundance needs a adventurous assurance that will bolt the eye of anyone walking down the street. I see that the new babe in academy has bent your eye.Learn more: catch, eye

catch someone's eye

and get someone's eye
1. Fig. to authorize eye acquaintance with someone; to allure someone's attention. The agleam red car bent Mary's eye. When Tom had her eye, he smiled at her.
2. Fig. to arise and allure someone's interest. A baby red car casual by bent my eye. One of the books on the top shelf bent my eye, and I took it down to attending at it.Learn more: catch, eye

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Dictionary

More Idioms/Phrases

behind bars behind one behind the eight ball behind the scenes behind the times behind your back being there believe my ears believe my eyes believe one bells and whistles belly up belly up to the bar bellyache below the belt below the poverty line belt you catch (something) from (someone) catch (the) headlines catch a break catch a buzz catch a cold catch a crab catch a glimpse of (someone or something) catch a smooch catch a snooze catch a tan catch a Tartar catch a tiger by the tail catch a weasel asleep catch a whiff of (something) catch air catch as catch can catch at catch at (a) straw(s) catch at (something) catch at a bad time catch big air catch breath catch cold catch death catch dust catch eye catch fire catch flies catch forty winks catch from catch heat catch hell catch hell for (something) catch hold of catch in catch in the act catch it catch it in the neck catch lightning in a bottle Catch me later catch more flies with honey than vinegar, one can catch napping catch not at the shadow and lose the substance catch off guard catch on catch on with (one) catch one off catch one's breath catch one's death (of a cold), to catch one's death (of cold) catch onto

English Vocalbulary

caught my eye là gì