Multi-colored-eyed

Describing a person or animal possessing eyes with more than one distinct color within the iris. This can manifest as sectoral heterochromia (different colors in different segments of the iris) or central heterochromia (a ring of a different color around the pupil). The resulting visual appearance is striking and often considered a unique and attractive trait. The presence of multi-colored eyes stems from variations in melanin concentration and distribution during eye development, creating the varied pigmentation.

Multi-colored-eyed meaning with examples

• The stray kitten, with its multi-colored-eyed stare, peered out from behind the dumpster, its mismatched irises of amber and blue captivating the passersby. A kind woman, charmed by the kitten’s unique eyes, decided to adopt it, giving it a loving home. The kitten, now named 'Harlequin,' became a cherished member of the family.
• Legend told of a mystical sorceress with multi-colored-eyed vision, the power of her multicolored eyes granting her the ability to see into the past. She was said to possess the gifts of foresight, allowing her to advise her people, but she eventually died because of the intense burden of knowing all that would come to be.
• During the Renaissance, artists often depicted celestial beings, angels, and figures of importance with multi-colored-eyed depictions of the figures. The multi-colored eyes gave these subjects a divine presence, creating a subtle symbol to convey a power and knowledge unknown to humans. These figures would always be cast as all-knowing beings
• The artist, seeking a muse for their next portrait, was immediately drawn to the woman with multi-colored-eyed features. The way the light played in her eyes, reflecting both the greens and blues, was mesmerizing. Capturing the subtle nuances of their combined color, the artist spent weeks capturing her likeness on canvas.
• Genetics play a crucial role in determining eye color, so some cat breeds have evolved to commonly show multi-colored-eyed attributes. These cats are generally of mixed heritage and do not have any genetic predispositions to health problems.