Bedroom eyes refer to a heavy-lidded or half-shut eye, reminiscent of a hazy, dreamy look shared during intimate moments. It’s also sometimes used to describe when a person looks at another with sexual longing or a method of putting on eye makeup that makes a woman look seductive.
Etymology
According to the Oxford Dictionary of Slang, the term bedroom eyes originated in 1947.
Also refers to:
[Swedish band] Bedroom Eyes [movie] Bedroom Eyes, 1984
Examples:
Marilyn Monroe’s signature look was her bedroom eyes.
In the movie “Postcards from the Edge” the Doris Mann character says:
“I was just being friendly. And I don’t care if he likes me or not, your friend in there with the bedroom eyes.”
Bedroom eyes refer to a heavy-lidded or half-shut eye, reminiscent of a hazy, dreamy look shared during intimate moments. It’s also sometimes used to describe when a person looks at another with sexual longing or a method of putting on eye makeup that makes a woman look seductive.
Etymology
According to the Oxford Dictionary of Slang, the term bedroom eyes originated in 1947.
Also refers to:
[Swedish band] Bedroom Eyes [movie] Bedroom Eyes, 1984
Examples:
Marilyn Monroe’s signature look was her bedroom eyes.
In the movie “Postcards from the Edge” the Doris Mann character says:
“I was just being friendly. And I don’t care if he likes me or not, your friend in there with the bedroom eyes.”
Bedroom eyes refer to a heavy-lidded or half-shut eye, reminiscent of a hazy, dreamy look shared during intimate moments. It’s also sometimes used to describe when a person looks at another with sexual longing or a method of putting on eye makeup that makes a woman look seductive.
Etymology
According to the Oxford Dictionary of Slang, the term bedroom eyes originated in 1947.
Also refers to:
[Swedish band] Bedroom Eyes [movie] Bedroom Eyes, 1984
Examples:
Marilyn Monroe’s signature look was her bedroom eyes.
In the movie “Postcards from the Edge” the Doris Mann character says:
“I was just being friendly. And I don’t care if he likes me or not, your friend in there with the bedroom eyes.”
Bedroom eyes refer to a heavy-lidded or half-shut eye, reminiscent of a hazy, dreamy look shared during intimate moments. It’s also sometimes used to describe when a person looks at another with sexual longing or a method of putting on eye makeup that makes a woman look seductive.
Etymology
According to the Oxford Dictionary of Slang, the term bedroom eyes originated in 1947.
Also refers to:
- [Swedish band] Bedroom Eyes
- [movie] Bedroom Eyes, 1984
Examples:
Marilyn Monroe’s signature look was her bedroom eyes.
In the movie “Postcards from the Edge” the Doris Mann character says:
