eagle-eyed

American  

[ee-guhl-ahyd] / ˈi gəlˌaɪd /

adjective

1. having keen vision.

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eagle-eyed British  

adjective

1. having keen or piercing eyesight

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Etymology

Origin of eagle-eyed

First recorded in 1595–1605

Example Sentences

Grace will be familiar to eagle-eyed PTA fans; in “Magnolia,” she played Gwenovier, the reporter who calmly destroyed Tom Cruise’s character.

From Los Angeles Times

I got a few messages from eagle-eyed Scotland fans saying how much they had enjoyed it.

From BBC

Preven, a well-known government transparency advocate, garnered a reputation as an eagle-eyed observer of local meetings, a savvy wielder of the state’s public records act, and a reliable thorn in the sides of his government.

From Los Angeles Times

They’re even the town’s mascot, and eagle-eyed viewers can spot imagery of them in almost every episode.

From Salon

There are a few ways eagle-eyed consumers can spot a deepfake, according to Norton.

From Los Angeles Times