blind spot

NOUN
  1. a subject about which you are ignorant or prejudiced and fail to exercise good judgment
    golf is one of his blind spots and he's proud of it
  2. the point where the optic nerve enters the retina; not sensitive to light
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How To Use blind spot In A Sentence

  • OTOH I’ve always been fascinated by the massive blind spot in multiculti and PC discourse which refuses to acknowledge the oppressive and discriminatory elements in many non western cultures. Cheeseburger Gothic » Drop your bombs between the minarets, down Geneva way-ay-ay-aaayyy…
  • But even Hymes has his blind spots.
  • The future is already potentially present in the shape of the blind spots and contradictions of the present - in its silences and exclusions, its conflicts and fragmentations.
  • It can be very dangerous if there's a vehicle in your blind spot.
  • Visual disturbances: these can precede the headache and common complaints include wavy lines, blind spots and flashing lights. Times, Sunday Times
  • The rear-view mirror helps to reduce blind spots on both sides of the car.
  • The prime minister has a blind spot on ethical issues.
  • Critics accuse him of having a blind spot on issues of ethics.
  • Visual disturbances: these can precede the headache and common complaints include wavy lines, blind spots and flashing lights. Times, Sunday Times
  • I have a blind spot where classic music is concerned.
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