Gaze ( verb , noun )

(As a verb)

Gaze ( verb )

1. Look steadily, intently, and usually admiringly or wonderingly at something.
2. Regard steadily, intently, or with admiration or wonder.

Origin:

Middle english (in the sense 'stare intently'): from old french gazer, probably of germanic origin.

Examples:

1. She gazed at the stunning sunset.
2. The crowd gazed in awe at the fireworks display.
3. He gazed into her eyes, searching for an answer.
4. The tourists gazed in wonder at the ancient ruins.
5. She couldn't help but gaze at the magnificent painting.

(As a noun)

Gaze ( noun )

1. Look steadily, intently, and usually admiringly or wonderingly at something.
2. Regard steadily, intently, or with admiration or wonder.

Origin:

Middle english (in the sense 'stare intently'): from old french gazer, probably of germanic origin.

Examples:

1. She gazed at the stunning sunset.
2. The crowd gazed in awe at the fireworks display.
3. He gazed into her eyes, searching for an answer.
4. The tourists gazed in wonder at the ancient ruins.
5. She couldn't help but gaze at the magnificent painting.