-īd adjective
Etymology: by folk etymology (influence of wall ) (I) from Middle English wawil-eghed, part translation of Old Norse vagl-eygr walleyed, from vagl beam, roost, beam in the eye + eygr, eygthr eyed; akin to Old Norse vega to move, carry, lift — more at weigh
1.
a. : having very light gray or whitish eyes
a walleyed horse
b. : having the eyes directed outward : affected with a divergent squint
the operation turned him from cross-eyed to walleyed
2. : affected with leucoma
3. : marked by a wild irrational staring of the eyes
flailed away in walleyed fear — Time
had a walleyed fit — Ross Santee
4. : having an oblique uncertain appearance or character
walleyed … foreign policy — New Yorker