ogle

[US]/ˈəʊɡl/
[UK]/ˈoʊɡl/
Frequency: Very High

Translation

vt. to throw flirtatious glances at
vi. to make flirtatious glances
n. eye contact that conveys romantic or sexual interest

Example Sentences

He ogled at all the attractive girls in the office.

He’ll get a bad name for himself if he ogles at every girl he meets.

peered through her spectacles at the contract. Toogle is to stare in an amorous, usually impertinent manner:

At regular intervals, deafening rock music erupts and the crowd rushes to ogle skimpily clad dancers strutting their stuff.

He couldn't help but ogle the beautiful woman across the room.

She caught him ogling her from across the street.

It's rude to ogle someone in public.

He was ogleing the fancy sports car parked outside.

The creepy guy at the bar kept ogling me all night.

She felt uncomfortable under his constant ogling.

The magazine cover featured a model being ogled by onlookers.

He was caught ogling his coworker's computer screen.

I could see him ogling the desserts at the buffet table.

She didn't appreciate being ogled by strangers on the street.

Real-world Examples

How could you possibly be ogling these white men?

Source: Go blank axis version

Mom, that perv is ogling you again.

Source: Modern Family Season 6

What are you ogling at instead of me?

Source: S03

It wasn't easy - it would have been more natural to ogle.

Source: Twilight: Eclipse

His passions include hunting, clothes, and ogling " perfectly virtuous" young women at the theater.

Source: The Atlantic Monthly (Article Edition)

And the women you've been ogling in the teeny tiny bikinis?

Source: 2013 ESLPod

" Oooh. who tried to get upstairs? " they giggled happily, leaping to their feet and ogling Harry and Ron.

Source: Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix

Do you know what " ogle" means?

Source: Engvid Super Teacher Ronnie - Speaking

And they do what's called ogling.

Source: Engvid Super Teacher Ronnie - Speaking

They believed they might be burned in a vat of oil because they ogle [look at] someone's ankle.

Source: Sociology of Social Relations (Video Version)

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