a straight eye
41keep one's eye on the ball — verb To maintain ones concentration fixed on one important theme. My ethos has always been to be very straight with people, tell it as it is. It doesnt often make people happy but I found that over a period of time its better to be that way. So… …
42Despite Straight Lines — Japanese release. Studio album by Marilyn …
43hit somebody (straight) in the eye — hit sb (straight/right) in the ˈeye idiom to be very obvious to sb Main entry: ↑hitidiom …
44Dudebro: My Shit Is Fucked Up So I Got to Shoot/Slice You II: It's Straight-Up Dawg Time — Developer(s) Grimoire Assembly Forge Publisher(s) Grimoi …
45bat\ an\ eye — • bat an eyelash • bat an eye • without batting an eye • without batting an eyelash v. phr. informal To show surprise, fear, or interest; show your feelings. Used in negative sentences. When I told him the price of the car he never batted an eye …
46without\ batting\ an\ eye — • bat an eyelash • bat an eye • without batting an eye • without batting an eyelash v. phr. informal To show surprise, fear, or interest; show your feelings. Used in negative sentences. When I told him the price of the car he never batted an eye …
47see something out of the corner of your eye — see sth out of the corner of your ˈeye idiom to see sth by accident or not very clearly because you see it from the side of your eye and are not looking straight at it • Out of the corner of her eye, she saw him coming closer. Main entry:… …
48look somebody in the eye(s) — look sb in the ˈeye(s)/ˈface idiom (usually used in negative sentences and questions) to look straight at sb without feeling embarrassed or ashamed • Can you look me in the eye and tell me you re not lying? • I ll never be able to look her in the …
49Queer Eye for the Straight Guy — a television programme which started in the US and was then also made in Britain. In each programme, five gay (= homosexual) men help a straight (= heterosexual) man to improve his style in areas such as fashion, culture and interior design. The… …
50bat an eye — or[bat an eyelash] {v. phr.}, {informal} To show surprise, fear, or interest; show your feelings. Used in negative sentences. * /When I told him the price of the car he never batted an eye./ * /Bill told his story without batting an eyelash,… …
