See also: eye color

English edit

Noun edit

eyecolor (plural eyecolors)

  1. Alternative form of eye color.
    • 1982, Revlon, Inc., Revlon Art of Beauty, Dolphin Books, →ISBN, page 73:
      The idea of matching shadow to your eyecolor is, happily, passé. [] Apply a special eyeshadow base to help eyecolors wear longer.
    • 1985, Vincent J-R Kehoe, The Technique of the Professional Make-up Artist for Film, Television, and Stage, Focal Press, →ISBN, pages 35–36:
      A slight fraction of an inch too much out of the ferrule will make a lip brush too pliant or an eyecolor brush too stiff for best application. Figure 1.2 Make-up brushes. top to bottom: Eyebrow brush; shading and countershading brush #7, flat; lipcolor brush #4, flat; eyecolor brush #3, flat; eyelining brush #1, round.
    • 2016, Richard Corson, James Glavan, Beverly Gore Norcross, Stage Makeup, 10th edition, Routledge, →ISBN:
      The pressed-cake eyecolor, which can easily be applied either wet or dry, blends extremely well and is long-lasting. [] Begin by powdering the eye area with a translucent or no-color powder before applying the pressed-cake eyecolor. [] VI. Lipcolors [] VII. Eyecolors / Powders—loose, fairy dust, pressed / Pencils—white, black, brown, taupe, auburn, plum / Cremes—same