Definitions
Sorry, no definitions found. Check out and contribute to the discussion of this word!
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support
Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word smoky-eyed.
Examples
-
What's more, a tattooed ingenue named Lily Mila Kunis, in a smashing breakout performance has just joined the company, presenting a loose-limbed, smoky-eyed threat to Nina's tightly wound rectitude.
Vision, en pointe Ann Hornaday 2010
-
“Just for a second there you looked like a smoldering, smoky-eyed siren planning your next seduction!”
The Home for Broken Hearts Rowan Coleman 2010
-
Last, of course, were the assistants: young, nubile things lined up along the wall for the picking, looking smoky-eyed and mildly slutty and trying not to lose their balance as they fished the olives from their drinks.
Spring 2010
-
Yet you make of it a cheap prostitute, adorning it with 22-inch golden rims, smoky-eyed windows, and a glittering wing on its back.
-
His mother was Ruth Zuckerman, known as Ruth Taylor, a smoky-eyed silent-screen film actress, so he had, in a sense, been born into show business.
The Making of "The Graduate" Kashner, Sam 2008
-
There were kids everywhere, and bridal shops and toy stores and thrift stores, and a photography studio with silver-framed pictures of smiling babies and smoky-eyed women in feather boas.
My Dreams Out in the Street Kim Addonizio 2007
-
'You may be happy to lie to your family about our supposed "relationship",' she had told him with a look of smoky-eyed despair.
The Demetrios Virgin Jordan, Penny 2001
-
He was almost sure he remembered a moment when the other two Sanciscos stood looking down at him, the man scowling, the smoky-eyed woman smiling a derisive smile.
Science Fiction Hall of Fame Various, 1973
-
YouTube makeup legend Lauren Luke, aka panacea81, talks you through the smoky-eyed look
-
The models, too, were fresh-faced, rather than the smoky-eyed, bedroom-haired "dolls" usually associated with the Balmain glam-rock excess.
Telegraph.co.uk: news, business, sport, the Daily Telegraph newspaper, Sunday Telegraph 2010
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.