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单词 blind date
释义

blind /blīnd/

adjective
  1. Without sight
  2. Dark
  3. Obscure
  4. Invisible, hidden from view
  5. Not directed, or affording no possibility of being directed, by sight or by foresight
  6. Without previous or adequate knowledge
  7. Ignorant or undiscerning
  8. Unobserving
  9. Voluntarily overlooking
  10. Without an exit
  11. (in flying) using instruments only, without seeing one's course or receiving radio directions
  12. (of plants) failing to produce expected growth or flowers
  13. Of or intended for the blind, eg blind school
  14. Extremely drunk (informal)
adverb
  1. Without seeing
  2. Without prior knowledge
  3. Relying on instruments only
noun
  1. (with the) people without sight collectively
  2. Something intended to blind one to the facts
  3. A window screen, either on a roller or made of slats
  4. An awning
  5. Something which obstructs the light or the view
  6. A screen behind which hunters hide (N American)
  7. A stake put up without seeing one's cards (poker)
  8. A drinking spree, a binge (slang)
transitive verb
  1. To make blind
  2. To darken, obscure or deceive
  3. To dazzle
  4. To make matt
  5. To fill in cracks on (a newly made road) with grit, to scatter grit on (a tarry surface)
intransitive verb
  1. To curse, swear (slang)
  2. To drive extremely fast and recklessly (slang)
ORIGIN: OE blind; ON blindr

blindˈage noun (military)

A temporary wooden screen faced with earth as a protection against splinters of shell, etc

blindˈed adjective

  1. Deprived of sight
  2. Without intellectual discernment

blindˈer noun

  1. A person or thing that blinds
  2. (usu in pl) a horse's blinkers (N American)
  3. A spectacularly good performance (informal)
  4. A drinking spree (informal)

blindˈing noun

The act of making blind

adjective
  1. Causing blindness
  2. Dazzling
  3. Incapacitatingly intense
  4. Excellent (informal)

blindˈingly adverb

blindˈless adjective

blindˈly adverb

blindˈness noun

blind alley noun

  1. A cul-de-sac
  2. A situation, job, etc, which does not offer any prospect of improvement or advancement

blind-allˈey adjective

blind coal noun

  1. Anthracite (as burning without flame)
  2. Coal partly carbonized by an igneous intrusion

blind date noun

  1. A social engagement arranged for one, esp by a third party, with someone one has not met previously, esp with a view to romance
  2. The partner (to be) met in this way

blind-drunkˈ adjective

So drunk as to be like a blind person

blindˈfish noun

An eyeless fish (genus Amblyopsis) of the Kentucky Mammoth Cave

blindˈfold adjective

  1. (earlier blind-felled struck blind) having the eyes bandaged so as not to be able to see
  2. (of chess, etc) played without seeing the board
  3. Thoughtless
  4. Reckless
adverb
  1. Without being able to see
  2. Heedlessly

transitive verb

  1. To cover the eyes of
  2. To mislead

noun

A piece of fabric, handkerchief, etc used for covering up the eyes

Blind Freddie noun (Aust informal)

An imaginary epitome of imperceptiveness

blind gut noun

The caecum

blindman's buff noun

(ie buffet) a game in which a blindfold player tries to catch the others

blind road noun

A grassy track invisible to those that are on it

blindˈ-side transitive verb (N American)

To exploit someone's blind side in surprising or taking advantage of them

blind side noun

  1. The side on which a person is blind to danger
  2. (one's) weak point
  3. The part of the field between the scrum, etc and the touch-line nearer it (rugby)

blindˈsight noun (psychology)

A condition, caused by brain damage, in which a person is able to respond to visual stimuli without consciously perceiving them

blind snake noun

A non-venomous burrowing snake of tropical regions with small or vestigial eyes

blind spot noun

  1. The spot on the retina where the optic nerve joins and where there are no visual cells
  2. A point within the normal range of a transmitter at which the field strength is abnormally small (radio)
  3. A point on a road which is obscured from vision
  4. An area in an auditorium where one cannot see or hear properly
  5. A region of understanding in which one's intuition and judgement always fail

blindˈ-stamped adjective

blind stamping or blind tooling noun (bookbinding)

Making impressions on the covers without gilding

blindˈ-storey noun

A triforium

blind summit noun

A summit on a road whose slope is such as to prevent one from seeing approaching traffic

blind tooling see blind stamping above.

blind trust noun (chiefly N American)

A trust which manages a political public figure's private capital, so as to prevent conflict of interest

blindˈworm noun

A slow-worm

bake blind

To bake (a pastry case) without a filling

blind (someone) with science

To confuse (someone) with much complicated detail

not a blind bit of (informal)

Not any

swear blind (informal)

To declare emphatically

the blind leading the blind

The ignorant trying to instruct the ignorant

turn a blind eye

To pretend not to have seen

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更新时间:2024/9/20 13:36:49