Pronunciation: /ˈblaɪndɪd/
verb past tense of the verb 'blind', meaning to make someone unable to see
A1 The bright sunlight blinded me as I stepped outside.
A2 She was temporarily blinded by the camera flash.
B1 The sudden headlights of the oncoming car blinded the driver.
B2 The intense glare from the computer screen blinded him momentarily.
C1 The artist was blinded by the success of his latest masterpiece.
C2 The dazzling lights of the city at night blinded her with their beauty.
adjective describing someone or something that cannot see or has impaired vision
A1 The bright light blinded me temporarily.
A2 She was blinded by the sun shining directly in her eyes.
B1 The driver was blinded by the headlights of oncoming cars.
B2 The intense glare from the snow on the ground blinded him temporarily.
C1 The flash of lightning blinded him for a few seconds.
C2 The sudden burst of sunlight through the window temporarily blinded her.
formal The bright light from the sun blinded me as I stepped outside.
informal I was blinded by the flash of the camera.
slang The car's headlights totally blinded me for a moment.
figurative His anger blinded him to the truth of the situation.
blinded
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more blinded
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have blinded
is blinding
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blinded