Adjective
bright-eyed (comparative more bright-eyed, superlative most bright-eyed)
eager and alert
bright eyed
A student at GWU who was due to start Ms Krug's class on Latin American history on Monday told the Washington Post: "It just breaks my heart that these students came in, very bright-eyed and eager, to learn about Latin heritage and the history. Source: Internet
Famous for its March of the Wooden Soldiers scene, Babes in Toyland is an over-the-top musical fantasy perfect for bright-eyed kids or adults who what to relive the magic of opening toys on Christmas morning. Source: Internet
Normally around this time of year, Washingtonians would see bright-eyed signature gatherers posted outside grocery stores, at farmers markets and on busy sidewalks, asking people to sign petitions in support of one ballot measure or another. Source: Internet
At one presentation, a bright-eyed 4th grader examined the marked-up, copyedited manuscript I’d brought along in amazement. Source: Internet
In the watered-down version, it meant marrying the adoring husband and having his bright-eyed children, all while managing a successful career (and, of course, looking beautiful to boot). Source: Internet
Or, in fewer words, these three bright-eyed kids from Brandon make music that sounds like a lot of fun. Source: Internet