Pronunciation: /blaɪnd feɪθ/
noun a strong belief in something without any evidence or proof
A1 Some people have blind faith in superstitions.
A2 She followed her instincts with blind faith.
B1 Blind faith in the leader's promises led to disappointment.
B2 The cult members had blind faith in their leader's teachings.
C1 Blind faith in unproven theories can be dangerous.
C2 Blind faith can sometimes prevent people from seeing the reality of a situation.
adjective describing a belief that is not based on evidence or proof
A1 Some people have blind faith in superstitions.
A2 She followed her grandmother's advice with blind faith.
B1 Blind faith in a leader can lead to dangerous consequences.
B2 It is important to question beliefs rather than rely on blind faith.
C1 His blind faith in the company's success blinded him to the warning signs of failure.
C2 The cult leader manipulated his followers through their blind faith in his teachings.
formal The cult leader manipulated his followers into having blind faith in his teachings.
informal She had blind faith that everything would work out in the end.
slang I can't believe you're putting blind faith in that sketchy website.
figurative Putting blind faith in luck is not a reliable strategy for success.
blinded
blind faiths
more blind
most blind
blinds
will blind
have blinded
is blinding
blind faith
blind faith
to blind
blinding
blinded