- adjectiveblind (adjective) · blinder (comparative adjective) · blindest (superlative adjective)
- unable to see because of injury, disease, or a congenital condition:"a blind man" · "he was blind in one eye" · "she suffered from glaucoma, which has left her completely blind"
- (of an action, especially a test or experiment) done without being able to see or without being in possession of certain information:"a blind tasting of eight wines"
- aeronautics(of flying) using instruments only:"blind landings during foggy conditions"
- lacking perception, awareness, or discernment:"she was blind to the realities of her position" · "he's absolutely blind where you're concerned, isn't he?"
- (of an action or state of mind) not controlled by reason or judgment:"they left in blind panic"
- not governed by purpose:"moving purposelessly in a world of blind chance"
- (of a corner or bend in a road) impossible to see around:"two trucks collided on a blind curve in the road"
- (of a door or window) walled up:"fresco paintings on the blind windows"
- closed at one end:"a blind pipe"
- BRITISH ENGLISHinformal(used in emphatic expressions) not the slightest:"you don't know a blind thing!"
- (of a plant) without buds, eyes, or terminal flowers:"planting too shallowly is the most common cause of bulbs coming up blind"
- informaldrunk.
verbblind (verb) · blinds (third person present) · blinded (past tense) · blinded (past participle) · blinding (present participle)- cause (someone) to be unable to see, permanently or temporarily:"the injury temporarily blinded him" · "eyes blinded with tears"
- (be blinded)deprive (someone) of understanding, judgment, or perception:"somehow Clare and I were blinded to the truth" · "a clever tactician blinded by passion"
- (blind someone with)confuse or overawe someone with something difficult to understand:"they try to blind you with science"
nounthe blind (plural noun) · blind (noun) · blinds (plural noun)- (the blind )people who are unable to see:"guide dogs for the blind"
- a screen for a window, especially one on a roller or made of slats:"she pulled down the blinds"
- BRITISH ENGLISHan awning over a shop window.
- something designed to conceal one's real intentions:"he phoned again from his own home: that was just a blind for his wife"
- a hiding place:"you can sometimes use your car as a blind"
- NORTH AMERICAN ENGLISHa camouflaged shelter used by hunters to get close to wildlife:"a duck blind"
- BRITISH ENGLISHinformaldateda heavy drinking bout:"he's off on a blind again"
- BRITISH ENGLISHa legitimate business concealing a criminal enterprise.
adverbblind (adverb)- without being able to see clearly:"he was the first pilot in history to fly blind"
- without having all the relevant information; unprepared:"he was going into the interview blind"
- (of a stake in poker and other games) put up by a player before the cards dealt are seen.
OriginOld English, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch and German blind.Similar and Opposite Wordsadjective- unable to see because of injury, disease, or a congenital condition:
- lacking perception, awareness, or discernment:
- (of an action or state of mind) not controlled by reason or judgment:
verb- cause (someone) to be unable to see, permanently or temporarily:
- deprive (someone) of understanding, judgment, or perception:
noun- a screen for a window, especially one on a roller or made of slats:
- something designed to conceal one's real intentions:
- a heavy drinking bout:
Bokep
- Not being able to seeBlind is an adjective that can have different meanings depending on the context1234. The most common meaning is not being able to see134, either partially or completely. Blind can also mean not willing or able to perceive or understand something234, especially something that is obvious to others. Blind can also describe something that is not based on reason or control3, such as blind chance or blind faith.Learn more:✕This summary was generated using AI based on multiple online sources. To view the original source information, use the "Learn more" links.1 a (1) : sightless (2) : having less than ¹/₁₀ of normal vision in the more efficient eye when refractive defects are fully corrected by lenses b : of or relating to sightless personswww.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/blindto not be conscious of something or to refuse to notice something that is obvious to others: She seems blind to his faults. See more blind adjective (CORNER, etc.) that a driver cannot see, or cannot see around: The accident happened on a blind bend.dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/blindadjective,blind·er, blind·est. unable to see; having severely impaired or absolutely no sense of sight; sightless: a blind man. unwilling or unable to perceive or understand: They were blind to their children's faults. He was blind to all arguments. not characterized or determined by reason or control: blind tenacity; blind chance.www.dictionary.com/browse/blindBLIND meaning: 1. not able to see: 2. to not notice something, or not want to notice something: 3. an extremely….dictionary.cambridge.org/us/dictionary/learner-engli…
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