almond-eyed

American  

[ah-muhnd-ahyd, am-uhnd-, al-muhnd-ahyd] / ˈɑ məndˌaɪd, ˈæm ənd-, ˈæl məndˌaɪd /

adjective

1. having long or narrow, oval-shaped eyes.

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almond-eyed British  

adjective

1. having narrow oval eyes

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Etymology

Origin of almond-eyed

First recorded in 1865–70

Example Sentences

Compared to those, gray, almond-eyed aliens in flying saucers, hellbent on destroying humanity, feel like a throwback to simpler times.

From New York Times

Etched into one wall was a 13-foot-long procession of almond-eyed deities, led by Hadad, a storm god who was identified by his three-pronged lightning rod and headdress with a five-point star.

From New York Times

“What an insult to American intelligence to ask leave of China to keep out her people, because this little handful of almond-eyed Asiatics threaten to destroy our boasted civilization,” he said.

From The New Yorker

“Milk’s so expensive here,” one of the mothers, an almond-eyed woman, said.

From The New Yorker

York’s was also the place where, in 1987, Mr. Wegman made his first photograph of his second Weimaraner, the slinky, almond-eyed Fay Ray, by a brook in a Wonder Woman mask.

From New York Times