eyeshot (eye as 1)

[Eng. eye and shot.] As far as the eye can reach; sight, range of vision, eye-sight (pron. I'-sit), *eh-sihthe, *eh-sithe, and sight.] mouse-skin, another poem on same subject he says: "If we don't catch a mouse to-day, Alas! no eyebrows for to-morrow." eyed (pron. id), *eyde, a . [Eng. ey(e); -ed.] 1. Ord. Lang.: Having eyes; used generally in composition: as, a blue - eyed boy, dull -eyed, bright. eyed, . "They were both so watch full and well eyde ." Spenser: F. Q., IV. iii. 7. 2. Her .: A term employed when speaking of the spots in a peacock's tail. *eye-ful, a . Attracting the eye; remarkable. 1. The sight of the eye; view, observation. "Flih ut of min ehsihthe ."- St . Marherete , p. 17. 2. The power or sense of seeing; sight. "Thou schalt not lese thy eyesyht." Poems on Freemasonry, 676.