glazed

As an adjective glazed

is of eyes: showing no liveliness.

As a verb glazed

is past tense of glaze.

As a noun glazer is

one who applies glazing, as in pottery, etc.; one who gives a glasslike or glossy surface to anything; a calenderer or smoother of cloth, paper, etc.

As verbs the difference between glazed and glozed

is that glazed is (glaze) while glozed is (gloze).

As an adjective glazed

is of eyes: showing no liveliness.

As adjectives the difference between glazed and glazen

is that glazed is of eyes: showing no liveliness while glazen is made or consisting of glass.

As a verb glazed

is past tense of glaze.

As verbs the difference between glared and glazed

is that glared is (glare) while glazed is (glaze).

As an adjective glazed is

of eyes: showing no liveliness.

As verbs the difference between glazed and gazed

is that glazed is (glaze) while gazed is (gaze).

As an adjective glazed

is of eyes: showing no liveliness.

As adjectives the difference between blazed and glazed

is that blazed is under the influence of marijuana, usually at a relatively high dose while glazed is of eyes: showing no liveliness.

As verbs the difference between blazed and glazed

is that blazed is past tense of blaze while glazed is past tense of glaze.

As verbs the difference between glazed and lazed

is that glazed is (glaze) while lazed is (laze).

As an adjective glazed

is of eyes: showing no liveliness.

As verbs the difference between grazed and glazed

is that grazed is past tense of graze while glazed is past tense of glaze.

As an adjective glazed is

of eyes: showing no liveliness.

As verbs the difference between glazed and glazes

is that glazed is (glaze) while glazes is (glaze).

As an adjective glazed

is of eyes: showing no liveliness.

As a noun glazes is

.

As adjectives the difference between glazed and glassen

is that glazed is of eyes: showing no liveliness while glassen is (obsolete) glassy; glazed.

As a verb glazed

is (glaze).