Quick look
It means Glimpse.
No. Neither the phrase nor the question employs correct English grammar.The answer to "Does this phrase use correct grammar?""Anyone's sight wasn't catch a glimpse of your essence" could be written as "No one's eyes could ever catch a glimpse of your true essence." This is poetic but somewhat of a truism, because essences are by definition seldom observable.
glimpse
Glimpse
A good example of a sentence for the word "glimpse" is": Before his parents could hide his Birthday presents, Tommy got a glimpse at all his new toys. This sentence highlights the emphasis of secrecy to this word. The word "glimpse" means to "peek at" or "briefly look at."
Yes, most commonly is used as a verb. It is means to "see briefly". It can be used occasionally as a noun, as in "I caught a glimpse of something off in the corner."
It means to see something that is partially hidden or to catch a glimpse of something.
Yes, the word 'glimpse' is both a noun (glimpse, glimpses) and a verb (glimpse, glimpses, glimpsing, glimpsed).Examples:A glimpse at the sky told me to bring my umbrella. (noun)I stopped to glimpse the headline at the newsstand. (verb)
yes, it probably means he has a crush on you
I caught a quick glimpse of the actress.It was just a glimpse, but he was certain he saw a ghost.
I can give you several sentences.I caught a glimpse of the Loch Ness monster ... I think.If you stand here, you can glimpse the ocean.A glimpse was all he got of the lovely woman.