Blind Spot

Pronunciation: /blaɪnd spɑt/

Definitions of blind spot

noun A metaphorical term referring to an area of knowledge or understanding that is lacking or incomplete.

Example Sentences

A1 I always check my blind spot before changing lanes.

A2 It's important to be aware of your blind spot while driving.

B1 The car's design creates a blind spot that can be dangerous.

B2 Professional drivers are trained to minimize blind spots on the road.

C1 Advanced technology in vehicles can help eliminate blind spots.

C2 Drivers should regularly adjust their mirrors to reduce blind spots.

Examples of blind spot in a Sentence

formal Drivers are reminded to always check their blind spot before changing lanes.

informal Hey, don't forget to glance at your blind spot before merging into traffic.

slang I almost got hit because I didn't check my blind spot, rookie mistake.

figurative She had a blind spot when it came to her own faults, always blaming others instead.

Grammatical Forms of blind spot

• plural: blind spots
• comparative: more blind
• superlative: most blind
• present tense: blind spot
• future tense: will have blind spot
• perfect tense: has had blind spot
• continuous tense: is having blind spot
• singular: blind spot
• positive degree: blind spot
• infinitive: to have a blind spot
• gerund: having a blind spot
• participle: blind spotting

Origin and Evolution of blind spot

First Known Use: 1668 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The term 'blind spot' originated from the field of optics, referring to the area on the retina where the optic nerve passes through and lacks light-sensitive cells.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'blind spot' has expanded beyond its original optical meaning to refer to areas of ignorance or bias in a person's perception or understanding.