cross-eyed (comparative more cross-eyed, superlative most cross-eyed)
- (British) Having both eyes oriented inward, especially involuntarily.
- Synonyms: boss-eyed, squint-eyed, cockeyed
- Antonym: walleyed
having both eyes oriented inward
— see also squint-eyed
- Arabic: أَحْوَل m (ʔaḥwal)
- Hijazi Arabic: حَوَل m (ḥawal), أحول m (ʔaḥwal)
- Armenian: շիլ (hy) (šil), (colloquially) շաշ (hy) (šaš)
- Asturian: biliesgu m
- Bashkir: ҡылый (qılıy)
- Basque: betoker (eu)
- Bikol Central: kilas (bcl)
- Bulgarian: кривоглед (krivogled)
- Catalan: guerxo (ca), estràbic (ca), guenyo (ca)
- Chinese:
- Mandarin: 斗眼的 (zh) (dòuyǎn de), 斜眼的 (zh) (xiéyǎn de), 斜視的／斜视的 (zh) (xiéshì de)
- Crimean Tatar: qılıy
- Czech: šilhavý (cs)
- Dutch: scheel (nl)
- Finnish: kierosilmäinen
- French: bigle (fr), bigleux (fr)
- Galician: birollo (gl) m, trusgo (gl) m, vesgo (gl)
- Georgian: ელამი (elami)
- German: schielend (de); scheel (de)
- Hungarian: bandzsa (hu), kancsal (hu)
- Icelandic: rangeygður (is)
- Indonesian: juling (id)
- Irish: claonsúileach
- Isthmus Zapotec: lu changa
- Italian: strabico (it)
- Japanese: 寄り目の (よりめの, yorime no), 内斜視の (ja) (ないしゃしの, naishashi no)
- Javanese: kéro
- Kapampangan: duling
- Kazakh: қыли (qyli)
- Malay: juling
- Maori: karu rewha, rewha
- Old English: sċeolhīeġe
- Ottoman Turkish: شاشی (şaşı)
- Persian: لوچ (fa) (luč), قیچ (fa) (qič) (Dari)
- Piedmontese: stràbich
- Polish: zezowaty (pl)
- Portuguese: vesgo (pt) m, estrábico (pt) m, trusco (pt), virolho (pt)
- Russian: косогла́зый (ru) (kosoglázyj), косо́й (ru) (kosój)
- Serbo-Croatian: razrok (sh)
- Slovak: škuľavý
- Spanish: bizco (es), estrábico, ojituerto, virolo (es)
- Tagalog: duling
- Turkish: şaşı (tr)
- Uzbek: gʻilay (uz)
- Venetian: straocio
- Vietnamese: lé (vi)
- Welsh: llygatgroes, llygatgam (cy)
- Yiddish: קאַסאָקע (kasoke)
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