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People roll their eyes by moving their eyes upward and often slightly backward in their sockets, which can express annoyance, disbelief, or exasperation. This action typically involves a quick, deliberate motion and is often accompanied by other facial expressions or body language. Eye-rolling is a nonverbal cue that conveys emotions or reactions without the need for words.
What else can I help you with?
Can eyes roll to back of head from use of epilepsy drugs?
Your eyes can roll to the back of your head when you have a seizure - it is not the epilepsy medications that do this.
Why people roll their eyes at you?
they either don't like you or they just think that you are not answering the Q right or its not what they wanted to hear
Is it true that if you roll your eyes back they can stay that way?
No. First, your eye muscles will not allow you to roll your eyes all the way back.
What does it mean when you roll your eyes to the right?
it means nothing you just roll your eyes nothing will happen
Why do cats' eyes roll back when they are sleeping?
When cats are sleeping, their eyes roll back because it helps protect their eyes and keep them moist. This is a natural reflex that helps keep their eyes healthy while they rest.
When you close your eyes do they roll upward?
Normally no.
Do your eyes roll in the back of your head when you blink?
No.
Why do cats' eyes roll back when they sleep?
When cats sleep, their eyes roll back because it helps protect their eyes and keep them moist. This position also helps them relax and enter a deeper sleep.
Is rolling of the eyes mentioned in scripture?
Yes, rolling of the eyes is mentioned in scripture. In the Bible, Proverbs 6:17 describes haughty eyes as one of the seven things the Lord hates. This can be interpreted as rolling of the eyes, reflecting a sense of pride or disdain.
How do you roll your eyes usin symbols?
@@ is one suggestion
How do you roll eyes on facebook im?
You_can't.">You can't.◔̯◔
Why do your eyes roll up when you talk?
It seems to be a common human trait when "thinking of what to say next". Blind people do it much more frequently than sighted people.
