Pronunciation: /blaɪnd ˈɪmpʌls/
noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea
A1 Sometimes we act on blind impulse without thinking.
A2 She followed her blind impulse and bought the first dress she saw.
B1 His decision to quit his job was driven by blind impulse.
B2 The criminal's actions seemed to be based on blind impulse rather than careful planning.
C1 It is important to control blind impulses in order to make rational decisions.
C2 Psychologists study the phenomenon of blind impulse to understand human behavior better.
adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun
A1 She made a decision based on blind impulse without thinking it through.
A2 His blind impulse to buy the expensive car without checking his finances led to financial trouble.
B1 The character in the story acted on blind impulse, which resulted in unforeseen consequences.
B2 The CEO's blind impulse to invest in the risky venture paid off in the end.
C1 Despite his reputation for being logical and rational, he occasionally acted on blind impulse.
C2 The politician's blind impulse to make a controversial statement without consulting his advisors caused a media frenzy.
formal He acted on blind impulse without considering the consequences.
informal She just followed her blind impulse and bought the dress without trying it on.
slang I don't know why I did it, must have been a blind impulse.
figurative Sometimes we are driven by blind impulses that we cannot control.
blind impulses
more blind
most blind
blinds impulses
will blind impulses
have blinded impulses
are blinding impulses
blind impulse
blind impulse
to blind impulse
blinding impulse
blinded impulse