IPA: //ˈaɪbiːm//
KK: /ˈaɪˌbim/
A look or glance from someone's eyes, often conveying a specific emotion or intention.
She gave him an eyebeam that showed her interest.
Eyebeam → The word is formed from "eye" (from Old English "ēage", meaning the organ of sight) and "beam" (from Old English "bēam", meaning a ray or beam of light). Together, "eyebeam" refers to a ray of light that seems to emanate from the eye, often used metaphorically to describe a gaze that is intense or penetrating.
Think of the 'eye' as the organ of sight and 'beam' as a ray of light — together, they create the idea of a gaze that shines brightly.
No commonly confused words.