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Discover Ludwig"starry-eyed" is correct and can be used in written English
It typically implies a feeling of awe, innocence, or optimism and can refer to someone or something. For example, "The starry-eyed child watched in amazement as the fireworks lit up the night sky."
Dictionary
starry-eyed
adjective
Describing one who has naïvely optimistic hopes or outlooks.
Exact(58)
Rosler was starry-eyed.
Starry-eyed, we proceed.
But this now looks too starry-eyed.
Bishop was not starry-eyed.
One doesn't want to be starry-eyed.
Starry-eyed young woman intoxicated by power.
He is also endearingly starry-eyed.
But he wasn't starry-eyed about gangsters.
This is not starry-eyed idealism.
Similar(2)
I am not starry eyed about it.
I'm not starry eyed about the OGP.
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CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com