Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Gaze"

A: It means “I looked down”

- Cast means “to direct/move” (verb)
- Gaze means “a look/stare” (noun)

A: A "gaze" is a steady look. "I saw his gaze."
"Far-off" is describing the gaze. It means that the gaze was looking far into the distance.
"His far-off gaze showed me that he wasn't in the mood to talk."

A: Gaze: To look, to stare, to stare intently, to stare intensely

A: Gaze = to look further into the distance in thought

1. I gazed into the sky
2. Bob gazed at the painting on the wall

A: It means that they focus on the intruder (one who is not welcome or invited)

A: He gazed admiringly at him as he spoke.

He spends hours gazing out of the window when he should be working.

As I looked out, my gaze fell on a small child by the road.

A: She gazed into her mother 's eyes.

A: 1) He gazed at me.
2) They gazed into each other's eyes.
3) I gazed at the stars.

A: she gazes into the sunset.

I gaze into her eyes.

they are gazing at the ocean

A: i go star gazing at night.
I like to gaze at the stars.

the word "gaze" is associated with wonder.

If you gaze at a beautiful woman, you look at her dreamily, in wonder and awe.

A: Same meaning, but the first is the one used in everyday speech, the second is a little more formal and the last is like text book language.

A: "a gaze" is a long stare

"a glance" is instantaneous

A: These words both mean to look at something, but they have very different connotations. To stare at something means to look at it intently for a long time. To gaze usually means to look at something or someone with affection or appreciation. It sounds gentler and maybe even poetic.
Examples: It is rude to stare at strangers. The boy would stare for hours at the computer screen. The man gazed into her lovely eyes. The mother gazes lovingly at her new baby.

A: These are very similar and you can usually use either. "Stare" usually suggests that you are looking at A for longer than is normal or polite.

A: Gaze has more positive meaning. Stare has more negative meaning and is stronger.

I gazed at the stars last night.
I stared at him at disbelief.

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A: Stare, Gaze, Wow!, Gee, I think these would be appropriate for the situation

A: If I remembered right, we saw each other and I hesitated to talk to him for a second, avoiding his gaze. I had no choice but to ask him if he could speak Spanish. He spoke, "Oh hey, I'm sorry??" Unplugging his earphones as if he was waiting.

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A: She fixed her gaze upon him.

She fixed her gaze on him.

A: your sentence needs to stay in the same tense. "She gaze(d) at the white mountains on the pamphlet and her face lit up with determination."