Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Eagle-eyed \Ea"gle-eyed`\, a.
Sharp-sighted as an eagle. ``Inwardly eagle-eyed.''
--Howell.
Wiktionary
a. 1 Having great visual acuity, especially the ability to see at a distance. 2 describing someone who is perceptive. alt. 1 Having great visual acuity, especially the ability to see at a distance. 2 describing someone who is perceptive.
WordNet
adj. capable of seeing to a great distance [syn: keen-sighted, farseeing, longsighted]
Usage examples of "eagle-eyed".
Or, as when de Bergerac had fought Burton during the raid, a shout from a third party might distract a dueler for a fraction of a second, just enough for the cat-swift and eagle-eyed opponent to drive his sword into the other.
It struck the backstop not a foot from the goal, but before the eagle-eyed Weems could shift his hand, a Polliwog player was in the air and had caught it with one of his reflectors.
It struck the backstop not a foot from the goal, but before the eagle-eyed Weems could shift his hand, a Polliwog player was in the air and had caught it with one of his reflectors.
Macks and Peterbilts, sedans, coupes, SUVs, pickups, vans, auto carriers, motor homes, tanker trucks raced westward, weaving back and forth from lane to lane, and without once slowing, Dylan plunged the Expedition through the gaps in traffic as expertly as an eagle-eyed tailor speed-threading a long series of needles.
These items were concealable inside his nylon jacket-so long as the breakfast tray shielded the obvious bulge out of Hollister's eagle-eyed angle of view.
As were a healthy chunk of the long terms, with a little left over for a few eagle-eyed independents such as yours truly.