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blindfold
[blahynd-fohld]
verb (used with object)
to prevent or occlude sight by covering (the eyes) with a cloth, bandage, or the like; cover the eyes of.
to impair the awareness or clear thinking of.
Don't let their hospitality blindfold you to the true purpose of their invitation.
noun
a cloth or bandage put before the eyes to prevent seeing.
adjective
with the eyes covered.
a blindfold test.
rash; unthinking.
a blindfold denunciation before knowing the facts.
blindfold
/ ˈɪԻˌəʊ /
verb
to prevent (a person or animal) from seeing by covering (the eyes)
to prevent from perceiving or understanding
noun
a piece of cloth, bandage, etc, used to cover the eyes
any interference to sight
adjective
having the eyes covered with a cloth or bandage
chess not seeing the board and pieces
rash; inconsiderate
Other Word Forms
- unblindfolded adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of blindfold1
Word History and Origins
Origin of blindfold1
Example Sentences
In practices, he shot blindfolded to perfect his form, his brother having to let him know when he was close to going out of bounds so that he could get his bearings.
A group of security personnel got out of the car carrying blindfolds and plastic zip ties and asked me to step out first.
Around seven weeks later, a video posted online showed him blindfolded and with his hands bound being forced to recite an Islamic declaration of faith by a group of armed men.
But can they be sure, even without their blindfolds?
The way through the Age of Trump and this disaster is forward, and seeing clearly and without blindfolds or blinders.
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