Advertisement
Advertisement
blindside
[ blahynd-sahyd ]
verb (used with object)
- Sports. to tackle, hit, or attack (an opponent) from the blind side:
The quarterback was blindsided and had the ball knocked out of his hand.
- to attack critically where a person is vulnerable, uninformed, etc.:
The president was blindsided by the press on the latest tax bill.
Word History and Origins
Origin of blindside1
Example Sentences
Ms Knowles said her consultant had been "blindsided" by her relapse, because the transplant had gone so well.
But some nonprofits that provide affordable housing themselves are being blindsided by the tax.
The congresswoman's stunt blindsided the performer because she filmed the segment back in 2021.
The US president blindsided European leaders last month by announcing direct talks with Russia to end the conflict without the involvement of Kyiv.
She writes, “I can’t minimize the reality of my feelings that day or my disproportionate response. It felt like the ultimate betrayal; I believe the term is ‘blindsided.’
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse