The terms "black eye" and "shiner" both refer to a bruising around the eye, typically resulting from trauma or injury. A "black eye" describes the dark discoloration that occurs due to bleeding under the skin, while "shiner" is a colloquial term that originated from the appearance resembling a shiny, dark mark. Both terms are used interchangeably in casual conversation to describe the same condition.
"Shiner" is a another word for black eye, like "You have quite a shiner there!" instead of "You have quite a black eye there!"
It's the same as giving them a black eye. Both are slang terms for a bruised and swollen eye.
shiner
A shiner
A black eye.
If it's not "shiner," try "stigma."
A shiner is a slang term for a 'black eye,' which is a bruise around the eye usually caused by a blow.
A "shiner" may refer to a black eye as a result of a particularly well executed punch to the eye.
shiner
A shiner is an old slang term for a black eye, usually from getting punched by someone.
Bilateral Periorbital Hematoma is simply a black eye or a shiner. The so-called black eye is caused by bleeding beneath the skin and around the eye.
This is of Irish origin. It originally meant a black eye given by the boot of an English officer to an Irishman who didn't keep the equipment shiny enough.