No. It means to take a lengthy, undistracted look at a subject. In most cases, it is a positive action.
Gaze is more positive than "stare" or "ogle".
The word that is a homophone of "gaze" and "step" is "stare."
No, the word 'gazed' is the past tense of the verb 'to gaze'.The word gaze is a noun form, a word for a steady, fixed look.The noun forms for the verb to gaze are gazer and the gerund, gazing.
The word 'gaze' is a noun (gaze, gazes) and a verb(gaze, gazes, gazing, gazed). Examples:Noun: His gaze followed the plane until it was out of sight.Verb: All I could do was gaze in amazement at what he had accomplished.
admire
You will be asked to sit at a screen and keep your gaze fixed on a central light source.
Gazed upon. gazed, eyed, stalked
Gaze is more positive than "stare" or "ogle".
Gaze can be a verb or a noun: He liked to sit on the deck at sunset and gaze at the mountains. It was difficult to remain calm under his penetrating gaze.
look
stare?
Gazed