blind
🇺🇸
/blaɪnd/
🇬🇧
/blaɪnd/
adjective
B2
Unable to see.
He went blind after the accident.
R
Related to people who cannot see.
She works with the blind, teaching them to read Braille.
R
Not noticing or realizing something.
I was blind to his true intentions.
R
Lacking reason or control.
The crowd acted with blind rage.
R
Not controllable by reason.
The blind fury of the storm was terrifying.
R
Not visible or obstructed from view.
The car pulled out from a blind spot.
R
Not biased based on certain qualities.
The auditions were blind, focusing only on talent.
verb
R
To cause someone to lose their sight.
The explosion blinded him instantly.
R
To temporarily impair someone's vision.
The bright light blinded her for a moment.
R
To make someone unable to think clearly.
Love can blind people to the truth.
noun
R
A covering for a window that can be raised and lowered.
She opened the blinds to let in sunlight.
R
An act or scheme to deceive.
adverb
R
Without the ability to see; by instruments only.
translation
Unable to see.; Related to people who cannot see.; Not noticing or realizing something.; Lacking reason or control.; Not controllable by reason.; Not visible or obstructed from view.; Not biased based on certain qualities.
To cause someone to lose their sight.; To temporarily impair someone's vision.; To make someone unable to think clearly.
A covering for a window that can be raised and lowered.; An act or scheme to deceive.
Without the ability to see; by instruments only.
Word Forms
3rd Present
blinds
Progressive
blinding
Past
blinded
Plural
blinds
Perfect
blinded
Comparative
blinder
Superlative
blindest