Pronunciation: /ˈsoʊʃəli blaɪnd/
adjective describing someone who lacks social awareness or understanding
A1 She is socially blind and struggles to make friends.
A2 He can be socially blind at times, not realizing when he has offended someone.
B1 Being socially blind can lead to misunderstandings in communication.
B2 Some people are socially blind due to lack of social skills or awareness.
C1 Individuals who are socially blind may benefit from social skills training.
C2 It is important to be aware of one's own social blind spots in order to improve relationships.
adverb modifying the verb 'blind' to describe how someone is blind in a social context
A1 She is socially blind and struggles to understand social cues.
A2 He is socially blind and often unintentionally offends others.
B1 The teenager was socially blind and had difficulty making friends.
B2 Despite being socially blind, she excelled in her academic pursuits.
C1 His socially blind nature made it challenging for him to navigate professional relationships.
C2 Even though he was socially blind, he was able to build a successful career through sheer determination.
formal Some people may be considered socially blind if they struggle to understand social cues and norms.
informal My friend can be a bit socially blind sometimes and unintentionally says things that are inappropriate.
slang I feel like I'm socially blind when I can't pick up on subtle hints from others.
figurative Being socially blind in a new environment can make it difficult to navigate social interactions.
socially blinded
socially blinds
more socially blind
most socially blind
socially blinds
will be socially blind
has been socially blind
is being socially blind
socially blind
socially blind
to be socially blind
socially blinding
socially blinded