glinse
noun.
To check someone out with actual or fantasized lascivious intent; usually facially, and often furtively; or out of the corner of one’s eye so as to avoid detection by the target.
Distinguished from glance or glimpse, which are both neutral as to intention.
To check someone out with actual or fantasized lascivious intent; usually facially, and often furtively; or out of the corner of one’s eye so as to avoid detection by the target.
Distinguished from glance or glimpse, which are both neutral as to intention.
Melania managed a quick glinse at the guy in the top-down Ferrari convertible as her limo passed him by, and he did not detect her because he was busy glinsing Marla Maples on the sidewalk.
glinse
Verb, trans. or intrans; conjugates regularly.
To check someone out with actual or fantasized lascivious intent; usually facially, and often furtively; or out of the corner of one’s eye so as to avoid detection by the target.
To check someone out with actual or fantasized lascivious intent; usually facially, and often furtively; or out of the corner of one’s eye so as to avoid detection by the target.
The guy up ahead in the top-down Ferrari convertible looked promising from the rear, so Melania ordered her Secret Service chauffeur to speed up the limo and slowly pass so she could glinse him.