Made of my enemies the scorn and gaze.
Milton.
At gaze (a) (Her.) With the face turned directly to the front; -- said
of the figures of the stag, hart, buck, or hind, when borne, in this
position, upon an escutcheon. (b) In a position expressing sudden fear
or surprise; -- a term used in stag hunting to describe the manner of a
stag when he first hears the hounds and gazes round in apprehension of
some hidden danger; hence, standing agape; idly or stupidly gazing.
I that rather held it better men should perish one by one, Than
that earth should stand at gaze like Joshua's moon in Ajalon!
Tennyson.
Ga*zee"bo (?), n. [Humorously formed from gaze.] A summerhouse so
situated as to command an extensive prospect. [Colloq.]
Gaze"ful (?), a. Gazing. [R.] Spenser.
Gaze"hound` (?), n. A hound that pursues by the sight rather than by
the scent. Sir W. Scott.