Gouge
The term Gouge is used in different ways:
Gouge, a form of chisel
Gouge (grape), another name for the European wine grape Gouais blanc
Eye-gouging (Rugby union), an offence in rugby union
Eye-gouging, the act of pressing or tearing the eye
Fault gouge, an unconsolidated rock type
Shale Gouge Ratio, a mathematical algorithm to predict fault rock types
Seabed gouging by ice, when floating ice (such as an iceberg) drifts across isobaths and comes into contact with the seabed.
Gouging (fighting style), an antiquated form of combat in the back-country United States
Fish-hooking, gouging as part of self-defence or martial arts
Price gouging, a legal term
Adze, a stone tool
Look up gouge in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Gauge is a noun (a gauge) and a verb (to gauge).
The correct spelling is "eyebrow" (strip of hair above eyes).
The correct spelling is eye. It is the only way to spell eye (or eyes), meaning the part of the body with which we see.
The spelling "out there" is the correct spelling of the phrase.
The correct spelling is privileges.The correct spelling is privileges.The correct spelling is privileges.The correct spelling is privileges.The correct spelling is privileges.The correct spelling is privileges.The correct spelling is privileges.The correct spelling is privileges.The correct spelling is privileges.The correct spelling is privileges.The correct spelling is privileges.
Gauge is a noun (a gauge) and a verb (to gauge).
sour eyes
The correct spelling is "gauge." It has five letters and is pronounced as "gayj."
That is the correct spelling of "I have brown eyes and hair."(The asker did not specify a foreign language.)
with your eyes
As far as i know human retinas are circular (sorry if my spelling is wrong) and frogs are oval
Crystal Gayle, but not sure of the spelling.
That is the correct spelling of "bat" (flying mammal, or club, or to blink one's eyes).
The likely word is "forehead" (face above the eyes).
safety goggles <--- correct spelling are used to protect a person's eyes. They prevent dirt or other small objects from flying into their eyes.
The correct spelling is "eyebrow" (strip of hair above eyes).
Crystal Gayle sang "Don't It Make My Brown Eyes Blue", in 1977.