cross-eyed

[ kraws-ahyd, kros- ]

/ ˈkrɔsˌaɪd, ˈkrɒs- /

having crossed eyes.

Origin of cross-eyed

First recorded in 1785–95

cross-eyed·ness, noun

I've boarded with myself for forty-five year and I know if there's anything I can get cross-eyed I'll do it.

Shavings |Joseph C. Lincoln
Neither is she cross-eyed nor hunch-backed, but straight and slender as a peak of Guadarrama.

Children's Literature |Charles Madison Curry
Then there are cross-eyed people; many a veteran ticket-seller loses all heart when one presents himself at the ticket-window.

British Goblins |Wirt Sikes
Yet he still wished the little sister had not been made to marry the cross-eyed hotel clerk.

Merton of the Movies |Harry Leon Wilson

She opened the door, and as she did so in rushed the demons, led by the cross-eyed, monkey-faced rebel.

Young Lion of the Woods |Thomas Barlow Smith

cross-eyed

having one or both eyes turning inwards towards the nose