Squint ( verb , noun , verb )

(As a verb)

Squint ( verb )

To direct a glance obliquely or askance.

Origin:

Old english sc(e)wintan, of germanic origin; related to old norse skvetta "squint".

Examples:

1. He squinted his eyes against the sun.
2. She squinted to read the small print.
3. The child squinted one eye to aim the toy gun.
4. The old man squinted through his glasses to see the far away object.

(As a noun)

Squint ( noun )

To direct a glance obliquely or askance.

Origin:

Old english sc(e)wintan, of germanic origin; related to old norse skvetta "squint".

Examples:

1. He squinted his eyes against the sun.
2. She squinted to read the small print.
3. The child squinted one eye to aim the toy gun.
4. The old man squinted through his glasses to see the far away object.

(As a verb)

Squint ( verb )

To direct a glance obliquely or askance.

Origin:

Old english sc(e)wintan, of germanic origin; related to old norse skvetta "squint".

Examples:

1. He squinted his eyes against the sun.
2. She squinted to read the small print.
3. The child squinted one eye to aim the toy gun.
4. The old man squinted through his glasses to see the far away object.