"Ojuelos" is a noun in plural form.
/oxˈwelos/
The term "ojuelos" refers to small or little eyes, often used to describe the appearance of eyes that are particularly expressive or appealing. It can also refer to facial dimples in some contexts, although this is less common. The word is frequently used in both oral and written Spanish, though it may appear more often in descriptive literary contexts or when discussing someone's physical features.
The little eyes of the girl shone under the sunlight.
Sus ojuelos eran tan grandes y hermosos que capturaban la atención de todos.
Her small eyes were so big and beautiful that they captured everyone's attention.
Ella tiene ojuelos que parecen luceros, siempre sonriendo.
While "ojuelos" may not be prominently featured in many idiomatic expressions, the concept of "little eyes" is often linked with notable characteristics of emotions or cuteness.
"With eyes of tenderness, she looked at the puppy."
"Sabía que sus ojuelos podían derretir el corazón de cualquiera."
"She knew that her little eyes could melt anyone's heart."
"Los ojuelos de los niños reflejan la inocencia."
"The little eyes of children reflect innocence."
"Siempre dice que sus ojuelos son los más bellos del mundo."
The word "ojo" means "eye" in Spanish. The diminutive suffix "-uelo" indicates a small or endearing form, so "ojuelos" literally translates to "little eyes." This diminutive form is often used in Spanish to imply affection, charm, or smallness.