gaze

In a paper published in Cognition in March, researchers found that eye movements occur more often at systole, while we fix our gaze on a target more often during diastole.

The new cops gazed ceilingward where the white gloves would have sailed.

Justin gazed out from the dim interior as more than 300 police motorcycles from dozens of jurisdictions rumbled past.

He gazed at the flowers and the flickering candles, clearly moved.

Johnson kept doing all he could, gazing down at those eyes that gazed right back at him with a seemingly stunned look.

We gazed on a residential area of box-like homes stacked on top of one another on a steep hillside.

Even as they gazed they saw its roof caught up, and whirled off as if it had been a scroll of paper.

Liszt gazed at "his Hans," as he calls him, with the fondest pride, and seemed perfectly happy over his arrival.

Any moment, if he looked up, he would meet eyes—eyes that gazed with dim yet definite recognition into his own across the night.

The major and Hicks, who stood not far from him, were both unusually pale in the face, as they gazed motionless before them.

Then I said to myself in answer to the poet, "Here's the cheek that doth not fade, too much gazed at."