Hawkeyed [adjective]

Since Henry Hawk could sit in a great elm far up the road and see himp.

Robinson looked at him suspiciously as he took it, and the animals eyed him with evident distrust.

Punch gathered himself together and eyed the house with disfavour.

Out of the darkening sky rang the twanging call of a night-hawk, and the cluck of a dozing hen sounded from the foliage overhead.

A flock of weary sheep pattered along the road, barnward bound, heavy eyed and bleating softly.

They were a well-matched pair; iron-nerved, both of them, the sort of men to face sudden death open-eyed and unafraid.

Two or three deep-eyed, long-lashed Monegasque men smiled at her kindly, as Monegasque men and Italians smile at all children.

The memory of the hawk-nosed, steel-eyed officer who rode from Kurnaul to Meerut in twenty-four hours smote him like a whip.

Naw, I sold my outfit to a goggle-eyed pilgrim that has an idea buffalo hides is prime all summer.

Behind O'Dell stood a policeman; behind him again, a grave-eyed man stooped to an unusual task.