Pronunciation: [hˈe͡ɪst ˈa͡ɪz fɔː] (IPA) 
The phrase "hast eyes for" means to be attracted to or interested in someone or something. It is spelled with an "a" in "hast" to indicate the archaic form of the word "have" used in Old English. The "a" sound is pronounced as /æ/ in IPA phonetic transcription. The word "eyes" is spelled normally, but with the "e" pronounced as /aɪ/ and the "s" as /z/. Together, the phrase is pronounced as /hæst aɪz fɔr/.
The phrase "hast eyes for" is a figurative expression used to convey that someone has a strong or intense attraction to or interest in something or someone. It implies that the person in question possesses an acute ability or tendency to notice, appreciate, or focus on a particular subject matter, usually to the exclusion of others.
When someone is said to "hast eyes for" something, it means they have developed a keen perception or discernment for that specific thing, and it often suggests an infatuation or obsession. It can refer to various areas, such as having a keen eye for art, fashion, beauty, or spotting talent.
The phrase denotes an attitude of enthusiasm, attentiveness, and being captivated by the subject; it signifies that the person is continuously seeking, observing, or pursuing their object of desire.
"Hast eyes for" can also, in a romantic context, imply that someone has developed strong feelings or a crush on another person. It suggests that their attention is primarily directed towards that specific individual, indicating a strong interest and perhaps an emotional connection. Overall, "hast eyes for" reinforces an intense attraction or focus, expressing an alluring and captivating outlook towards a particular person or thing.
