cockeyed |
crosseyed |
In us|lang=en terms the difference between cockeyed and crosseyed
is that
cockeyed is (us) crooked or askew while
crosseyed is (us) having both eyes oriented inward, especially involuntarily.
As adjectives the difference between cockeyed and crosseyed
is that
cockeyed is (us) having both eyes oriented inward while
crosseyed is (us) having both eyes oriented inward, especially involuntarily.
small |
cockeyed |
As a proper noun small
is .
As an adjective cockeyed is
(us) having both eyes oriented inward.
cockeyed |
|
wikidiffcom |
cockeyed |
As an adjective cockeyed is
(us) having both eyes oriented inward.
lazy |
cockeyed |
As adjectives the difference between lazy and cockeyed
is that
lazy is unwilling to do work or make an effort while
cockeyed is having both eyes oriented inward.
As a verb lazy
is to laze, act in a lazy manner.
cockeyed |
walleyed |
As adjectives the difference between cockeyed and walleyed
is that
cockeyed is (us) having both eyes oriented inward while
walleyed is having eyes with a pale coloured iris.
cockeye |
cockeyed |
As a noun cockeye
is a squinting eye.
As an adjective cockeyed is
having both eyes oriented inward.
cockered |
cockeyed |
As a verb cockered
is past tense of cocker.
As an adjective cockeyed is
having both eyes oriented inward.
jockeyed |
cockeyed |
As a verb jockeyed
is (
jockey).
As an adjective cockeyed is
(us) having both eyes oriented inward.
cockeyed |
cockeyes |
As an adjective cockeyed
is (us) having both eyes oriented inward.
As a noun cockeyes is
.
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