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blindly

[ UK /blˈa‍ɪndli/ ]
[ US /ˈbɫaɪndɫi/ ]
ADVERB
  1. without preparation or reflection; without a rational basis
    he picked a wife blindly
    they bought the car blindly
  2. without seeing or looking
    he felt around his desk blindly

How To Use blindly In A Sentence

  • The Jet Ranger arced upwards, a big prehistoric pterodactyl lurching blindly in its death throes.
  • I couldn't see where I was going most of the time and people used to yell at me as I stumbled randomly, blindly down the street.
  • Blindly, unwittingly, erringly as Dickens often urged them, these ideals mark the whole tendency of his fiction, and they are what endear him to the heart, and will keep him dear to it long after many a cunninger artificer in letters has passed into forgetfulness. Literature and Life (Complete)
  • I suggested that maybe blindly feeling your way around a pool was similar to exploring unknown places like Marco Polo did.
  • She groped blindly for the light switch in the dark room.
  • Jake crawled onto the bed, groping blindly for the towel he always kept nearby for just these occasions.
  • Without adequate information, many students choose a college almost blindly.
  • And social workers blindly accepting the mother's seeming compliance as a sign that all was well. The Sun
  • Meggie gaped at the tiny thing roaming blindly round Fee's bare skin in search of more hirsute territory, then she began to weep. THE THORN BIRDS
  • In terms of the larger historical and social questions, they proceed blindly.
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