Not always
I guess you're looking for the word 'apple' from the expression, 'You're the apple of my eye'.
Certainly.
Close One Sad Eye was created in 1984.
If it is under the left eye then it means that the person has murdered two people. Tho if it under the right eye it could mean a few thing like losing a close family member or friend. But i know the right eye doesnt mean murder.
An apple of someone's eye is a particular favourite of someone - the object of a person's affections.
The eye can stop seeing if you go blind. Fish can't close their eyes because they don't have eye lids (exception to some sharks) to close them with.
Yes, you can contract pink eye from direct eye contact with someone who has the infection.
The phrase "apple of your eye" is an idiom that refers to someone who is cherished or loved deeply. The idiom comes from the Old Testament of the Bible, specifically in Psalms 17:8, where it is used to describe the protection and care that God provides to his people. The phrase is often used to express affection or admiration for someone close to you.
Is it a certain someone's eye? I suggest you look into your heart. Is it Everyone's eye? Hell if I know...
You can only close one eye at a time because the muscles that control each eye's movement and blinking are separate and independent. This allows you to have better control and coordination over your eye movements.
Hammurabi used this law - an "eye for an eye" An"eye for an eye" means that if you did something bad to someone then you would get that thing done to you for a punishment. ex.) if you poked someone's eye out then you would get your eye poked out.
'Come stai' is an Italian equivalent of 'How are you?' It's what you ask of someone who's among your close circle of family, friends and peers. It's pronounced 'KOH-meh steye'. The sound 'eye' is similar to the sound of the English noun 'eye'.'Come sta' is another equivalent. It's asked of someone outside your close, familial and friendly circle. It also is asked of someone who's senior in age or position. It's pronounced 'KOH-meh stah'.