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.
Gazed
The word "gazed" typically carries a connotation of focused attention and contemplation. It suggests a lingering look that implies interest, admiration, or deep thought. Unlike a quick glance, "gazed" often conveys a sense of emotional engagement or awe, adding depth to the act of looking.
He gazed at her from across the room.
She gazed longingly at the ocean.
My dad gazed into my moms eyes
The word 'gazed' is the past tense of the verb to gaze.A collective noun is a word used to group nouns for people or things.
No, gazed the past-tense form of the verb "gaze."
As a noun: Kaname's gaze was directed out the window.As a verb: She likes to gaze up at the stars.
It depends on the context, it can either be a a noun or a verb, e.g. He waters the garden once a week - verb She gazed out over the clear blue waters of the Caribbean - noun
A man gazed at the lady in red.
I gazed at my friend carefullyI gazed at the broken vase
Gazed upon. gazed, eyed, stalked
Gazed
" Dreamily" is an adverb, not a noun or a verb. It describes how an action is carried out (e.g., "She gazed dreamily out the window").
The word "gazed" typically carries a connotation of focused attention and contemplation. It suggests a lingering look that implies interest, admiration, or deep thought. Unlike a quick glance, "gazed" often conveys a sense of emotional engagement or awe, adding depth to the act of looking.
2, if you are fly like Shakespeare
The hungry man gazed needfully at the food.