blue-eyed

American  

[bloo-ahyd] / ˈbluˌaɪd /

adjective

1. having blue eyes.

2. having or representing childlike innocence.

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Etymology

Origin of blue-eyed

First recorded in 1600–10

Example Sentences

Early in the set, he unleashes a stunning, blue-eyed soul version of the Bonnie Raitt-popularized “I Can’t Make You Love Me.”

From Salon

The hayseed county that begat Richard Nixon and the boysenberry also bestowed the Righteous Brothers’ “blue-eyed soul” and the drive-in church upon the world.

From Los Angeles Times

Musically, you’ve been in a bit of a blue-eyed soul moment of late.

From Los Angeles Times

"We are taking comfort from the words of support we have received whilst we take time to come to terms with the untimely loss of our blue-eyed boy," they added.

From BBC

A trio of red, yellow and green parrots and cockatiels sit on wooden perches, oblivious to the piercing stare of a blue-eyed feline a few feet away.

From Los Angeles Times