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blindfold

[ UK /blˈa‍ɪndfə‍ʊld/ ]
[ US /ˈbɫaɪndˌfoʊɫd/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. wearing a blindfold
NOUN
  1. a cloth used to cover the eyes
VERB
  1. cover the eyes of (someone) to prevent him from seeing
    the hostage was blindfolded and driven away

How To Use blindfold In A Sentence

  • Some paragliding pilots liken their sport to paddling a Class V river while blindfolded.
  • On one of the horses was a slight figure, bound and blindfolded.
  • The girls were blindfolded and turned around three times; then they had to hit the shoe until it broke and the goodies spilled out.
  • If not they might buck until they get tired or rid themselves of the unwanted load when the blindfold is removed. Be Careful in Bear Country
  • Blindfolded, I don't believe I could have told, but from inspection I think it contained apple, gooseberry and blackcurrant.
  • I could do that blindfold , ie easily , regardless of obstacles.
  • In everyday life, the greater the distance between points A and B, and the more rugged the intervening landscape, the bleaker are the odds for success of a blindfolded walk, even—or perhaps especially—when following a simple-minded rule like “always climb higher; never back down.” The Edge of Evolution
  • A new blindfolding arrangement, consisting of two sets of blindfolds plus a canvas bag over the head, was tried out on the pastor, who reported that he couldn't see a thing.
  • Briars thrown in his Way, and with Intrepidity if need requires, even imbrue his Hands in his opposers Blood, and make a Dagger with Blindfolded Eyes, force John Adams diary 13, 1 March - 31 December 1766, March 1767
  • Then some began to spit at him; they blindfolded him, struck him with their fists, and said, "Prophesy! " And the guards took him and beat him.
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