Definition of -blind in English English dictionary
- This term refers to the required bets, called the small blind and the big blind used to put money into play The blinds are mandatory bets and rotate around the table
- impressed mark, lettering or decoration without any ink or other colouring Blind stamped cloth usually means some sort of decoration stamped into the boards, blind stamped owner's mark is usually on ffep, half title or title, etc
- subterfuge: something intended to misrepresent the true nature of an activity; "he wasn't sick--it was just a subterfuge"; "the holding company was just a blind"
- not based on reason or evidence; "blind hatred"; "blind faith"; "unreasoning panic"
- Unable to see A blind character suffers a 50% miss chance in combat (as all opponents are considered to have full concealment), loses any positive Dexterity modifier to AC, moves at half speed, and suffers a 4 penalty on Search checks and on most Strength- and Dexterity-based skill checks Any skill check (such as Spot) that relies on vision automatically fails Opponents of a blind character gain a +2 bonus to their attack rolls, since they are effectively invisible Characters who have been blind from birth or childhood may grow accustomed to these drawbacks and even learn to overcome some of them (DMs discretion)
- Term used in conjunction with load or lot Blind lots are not manifested Usually, when buying "blind" lots/loads you will be given a general idea of contents, but it will not be a guarantee It is common for many large retail stores to sell closeouts "blind" simply because a detailed inventory of contents takes time and ends up costing more per item when purchasing
- or "blind stamped" or "stamped in the blind" This refers to stamping or impressions on the cover of a book that have not been filled in with color or gilt Use the word "embossed" if you are talking to someone who is secure in their ignorance Book clubs have often used a small blind stamp in the form of a circle, square, small leaf on the bottom right corner of the back cover of a book to distinguish their issue from that of the regular publishers edition
- a hiding place sometimes used by hunters (especially duck hunters); "he waited impatiently in the blind"
- When used in conjuction with rivets and rivet nuts the term blind refers to the fact that the fastener is installed from one side of the work, "blind" to the opposite side
- unable or unwilling to perceive or understand; "blind to a lover's faults"; "blind to the consequences of their actions"
- – If you are blind on the last day of the year and not itemizing deductions, you are entitled to a higher standard deduction To qualify for this benefit, your must be totally or partly blind If you are partly blind, you must obtain a certified statement from an eye doctor or registered optometrist stating that you: 1) cannot see better than 20/200 in the better eye with glasses or contact lenses, or 2) have a field of vision that is not more than 20 degrees Back to Top
- Score allowed for an absent member, usually the average minus ten or a set score (for example, 140 for men and 120 for women); considered a penalty Many league rules define "Blind" and "Absentee" with different qualifications (dummy)
- "Blindness," for Social Security purposes, means either central visual acuity of 20/200 or less in the better eye with the use of a correcting lens or a limitation in the fields of vision so that the widest diameter of the visual field subtends an angle of 20 degrees or less (tunnel vision)
- QA/QC samples that are the same as unknowns with the exception that the person testing the samples does not know these are standards Blind samples tend not to receive special treatment from the laboratory personnel
- A hole or shot where you can't see your target
- people who have severe visual impairments; "he spent hours reading to the blind"
- make blind by putting the eyes out; "The criminals were punished and blinded"
- unable to see
- A person shall be deemed to be blind if he/she suffers from either of the following conditions -
- When a rider spins and lands in rotation that he's completely "blind" to the wake or boat The rider can't see or orientate his landing It's blind - a blind 360 would be spinning blind to the boat Tantrum to blind would be a completely "blind" landing
- something that keeps things out or hinders sight; "they had just moved in and had not put up blinds yet"
- a condition usually defined as vision that measures at least 20/200 in the best eye with correction or no more than 20 degrees of vision in the best eye with correction; less than 10 percent of the legally blind are totally 12cablind
- make dim by comparison or conceal
- A forced bet (or partial bet) put in by one or more players before any cards are dealt Typically, blinds are put in by players immediately to the left of the button See also "Live blind "
- A forced bet put in by one or more players before any cards are dealt Typically, blinds are put in by players immediately to the left of the "button " See "Large Blind" and "Small Blind "
- "When decoration or lettering on a binding is said to be blind or in blind, this means that a plain impression has been made in the leather or cloth by the tool, die-stamp or roll, without any addition of gold or colour "
- Printing using an unlinked plate to produce the subtle embossed texture of a white-on-white image, highlighted by the shadow of the relief image on the unlinked Paper This technique is used in many Japanese prints
- When used in conjunction with rivets and rivet nuts the term blind refers to the fact that the fastener is installed from one side of the work, "blind" to the opposite side
- not able to see BRAILLE system of writing and printing for blind people BURNING the process of being burned by fire
- adj Possessing eyes that do not see The prophet Isaiah spoke of people having eyes that do not see and ears that do not hear That prophecy has had numerous fulfillments; of chief contemporary relevance is current underinterpretation of Biblical teachings on wealth
- Used with respect to a randomized trial, a randomized trial is Blind if the patient is not told which arm of the trial he is on See also Double Blind
- Having central visual acuity of 20/200 or less in the better eye after correction, or visual acuity of more than 20/200 if there is a field defect in which the widest diameter of the visual field subtends an angle distance no greater than 20 degrees
- A score marked for a team's absent player In many leagues, the bowler's average or the average minus ten pins is used In others, it's a set score, such as 140 for men and 120 for women
- render unable to see
- Blind Freddy
- Imaginary incapacitated person. Used as a standard or archetype of incapacity, in the sense that if Blind Freddy can see or know something then it must be obvious
1996: Blind Freddy can see where this will lead.— David Lewis, Australasian Journal of Philosophy 74: 4.
- I am blind
- Alternative form of I'm blind
- I see, said the blind man
- Said to express confusion
- I'm blind
- Indicates that the speaker suffers from blindness
- Texas blind snake
- A blind snake, Leptotyphlops dulcis, from southwestern North America
- Venetian blind
- A blind consisting of overlapping horizontal, flat slats, usually made of metal, vinyl or wood, that can be tilted so as to let in more or less light
- big blind
- The player forced to pay such a bet
- big blind
- The larger of the forced bets, usually equivalent to the minimum bet
- blind
- unconditional
blind deference.
- blind
- To make temporarily or permanently blind
Don't wave that pencil in my face - do you want to blind me?.
- blind
- Any device intended to conceal or hide; as, a duck blind
- blind
- smallest or slightest in phrases such as
We pulled and pulled, but it didn't make a blind bit of difference.
- blind
- Failing to see, acknowledge, perceive
The lovers were blind to each other’s faults.
- blind
- Without seeing; unseeingly
- blind
- Of an eye, unable to see
- blind
- An 1800s baseball term meaning no score
- blind
- Without opening; as, a blind wall
- blind
- Of a person or animal, unable to see
He was plainly blind, for he tapped before him with a stick, and wore a great green shade over his eyes and nose.
- blind
- Of a place, having little or no visibility; as, a blind corner
- blind
- A player who is or was forced to make a bet
- blind
- A covering for a window to keep out light. The covering may be made of cloth or of narrow slats that can block light or allow it to pass
- blind
- Closed at one end; having a dead end; as, a blind hole, a blind alley
- blind
- A forced bet
- blind
- In three card brag, without looking at the cards dealt
- blind alleys
- plural form of blind alley
- blind as a bat
- Nearly totally blind, having a very poor sense of vision
- blind carbon copy
- A copy of an email message that is sent to a person (often one of many) other than the primary recipient without the express knowledge of the other recipients
- blind curve
- A dangerous curve on a roadway in which drivers cannot see approaching traffic
- blind date
- A romantic meeting between two people who have never met before
- blind dates
- plural form of blind date
- blind drunk
- So intoxicated as to appear to have difficulty seeing
- blind gut
- The caecum of the intestines
- blind hole
- A hole that does not extend completely through the wall; a dead end hole
- blind holes
- plural form of blind hole
- blind item
- A news story in which the identities of the persons involved are not revealed
- blind items
- plural form of blind item
- blind leading the blind
- Situation where an unqualified person is attempting to train others in a task
Grandma teaching you to drive is like the blind leading the blind.
- blind man's bluff
- A game where one person is blindfolded and tries to touch the other players
- blind man's buff
- A game where one person is blindfolded and tries to touch the other players
- blind map
- A map with political boundaries and major geographical features shown, but without names. Sometimes used for testing or training purposes
- blind nailing
- the use of nails that are not exposed to the weather
- blind pig
- A police officer who has been bribed to ignore illegal activities
- blind pig
- a blind tiger or speakeasy
- blind pigs
- plural form of blind pig
- blind pool
- Collective investment (such as a company or syndicate) where the investors have little or no idea what is being done
A Manhattan-based lawyer who is an expert in blind pool stock issues--those with a prospectus that says we don't know what we'll do with your money--notes that one of the better tactics is pinpointing specific groups for the sales pitch.
- blind pools
- plural form of blind pool
- blind spot
- An inability to recognize a fact or think clearly about a certain topic, especially because of a prejudice
He loves her so much that he has a blind spot when it comes to her faults.
- blind spot
- A location where radio reception and/or transmission is significantly poorer than in surrounding locations
- blind spot
- The place where the optic nerve attaches to the retina, and so where the retina cannot detect light
- blind spot
- In driving, the part of the road that cannot be seen in the rear-view mirror
When he changed lanes, he sideswiped a car that was in his blind spot.
- blind spots
- plural form of blind spot
- blind thrust fault
- A type of thrust fault, which does not appear on the surface, being completely hidden underneath ductile surface rock layers
- blind tiger
- A drug joint, where illegal sale of intoxicant drugs happens
- blind tiger
- A speakeasy
- blind tooling
- A bookbinding technique in which decorations to the cover of a book are made by making impressions into the surface with a variety of heated tools
- color blind
- Of a person who hold no prejudice based on skin color, or of a process which precludes racial prejudice
- color blind
- Of a person or animal, unable to distinguish between two or more primary colors (usually red and green)
- color-blind
- Of a person or animal, unable to distinguish between two or more primary colors (usually red and green)
- color-blind
- Of a person who hold no prejudice based on skin color, or of a process which precludes racial prejudice
- colour blind
- Of a person or animal, unable to distinguish between two or more primary colours (usually red and green)
- colour blind
- Of a person who hold no prejudice based on skin colour, or of a process which precludes racial prejudice
- colour-blind
- Of a person or animal, unable to distinguish between two or more primary colours (usually red and green)
- colour-blind
- Of a person who hold no prejudice based on skin colour, or of a process which precludes racial prejudice
- day-blind
- Unable to see clearly in bright light; hemeralopic
- double-blind
- Describing an experiment (usually medical) in which the identity of those repeating different treatments is kept secret from both the subjects and the administrators until the outcome of the experiment is known
- double-blind tests
- plural form of double-blind test
- eff and blind
- To swear, to use swearwords
I can't stand the way he's always effing and blinding.
- gender-blind
- Having the quality of ignoring gender, usually refering to organizations (such as universities) that accept and/or house people together without discriminating on the basis of gender
- green-blind
- Unable to see the colour green because of an inability of the retinae to respond to that light of that colour
- in the land of the blind, the one-eyed man is king
- Among others with a disadvantage or disability, the one with the mildest disadvantage or disability is regarded as the greatest
- in the land of the blind, the one-eyed man is king
- Even someone without much talent or ability is considered special by those with no talent or ability at all
- love is blind
- A person who is in love can see no faults or imperfections in the person who is loved
- moon-blind
- sigth-impaired by the equine eye-disease moon blindness
- moon-blind
- sigth-impaired by night blindness
- night-blind
- unable to see clearly in low light; suffering from night blindness
- nod's as good as a wink to a blind bat
- The idea/proposed action is inconsequential to the current situation
- single-blind
- Describing an experiment (usually medical) in which the identity of those repeating different treatments is kept secret from the subjects, but not the administrators, until the outcome of the experiment is known
- small blind
- The player forced to pay such a bet
- small blind
- The smaller of the forced bets, usually equivalent to half the minimum bet, depending on the variation of poker played
- snow-blind
- Affected by snow blindness; temporarily blinded by light reflected off snow
- triple-blind
- Describing an experiment (usually medical) in which the identity of those repeating different treatments is kept secret from the subjects, the administrators, and the statisticians analysing the data until the outcome of the experiment is known
- turn a blind eye
- To ignore or deliberately overlook, especially with respect to something unpleasant or improper
In this my countrymen, without having produced any really very great work, by the old standards, make a respectable show. . . . In saying this, however, we must turn a blind eye to a considerable number of statues of our distinguished citizens which even more lamentably exhibit the defects arising from ignorance of modeling and design.
- word-blind
- Describes a person who suffers from word blindness or alexia
- blind
- unable to see
- blind
- Term used in conjunction with load or lot Blind lots are not manifested Usually, when buying "blind" lots/loads you will be given a general idea of contents, but it will not be a guarantee It is common for many large retail stores to sell closeouts "blind" simply because a detailed inventory of contents takes time and ends up costing more per item when purchasing
- blind
- If something blinds you to the real situation, it prevents you from realizing that it exists or from understanding it properly. He never allowed his love of Australia to blind him to his countrymen's faults
- blind
- not based on reason or evidence; "blind hatred"; "blind faith"; "unreasoning panic"
- blind
- A blind is a roll of cloth or paper which you can pull down over a window as a covering. see also Venetian blind see also blinding, blindly, colour-blind
- blind
- A person shall be deemed to be blind if he/she suffers from either of the following conditions -
- blind
- disapproval If you say that someone is turning a blind eye to something bad or illegal that is happening, you mean that you think they are pretending not to notice that it is happening so that they will not have to do anything about it. Teachers are turning a blind eye to pupils smoking at school, a report reveals today
- blind
- something intended to misrepresent the true nature of an activity; "he wasn't sick--it was just a subterfuge"; "the holding company was just a blind"
- blind
- unable or unwilling to perceive or understand; "blind to a lover's faults"; "blind to the consequences of their actions"
- blind
- {f} make unable to see; dazzle
- blind
- Someone who is blind is unable to see because their eyes are damaged. I started helping him run the business when he went blind The blind are people who are blind. He was a teacher of the blind. + blindness blind·ness Early diagnosis and treatment can usually prevent blindness
- blind
- {i} shade, shutter (over a window); shelter, hiding place (for hunters); something that misleads
- blind
- {s} unable to see; closed to, impervious to
- blind
- If you are blind with something such as tears or a bright light, you are unable to see for a short time because of the tears or light. Her mother groped for the back of the chair, her eyes blind with tears. + blindly blind·ly Lettie groped blindly for the glass
- blind
- – If you are blind on the last day of the year and not itemizing deductions, you are entitled to a higher standard deduction To qualify for this benefit, your must be totally or partly blind If you are partly blind, you must obtain a certified statement from an eye doctor or registered optometrist stating that you: 1) cannot see better than 20/200 in the better eye with glasses or contact lenses, or 2) have a field of vision that is not more than 20 degrees Back to Top
- blind
- disapproval You can describe someone's beliefs or actions as blind when you think that they seem to take no notice of important facts or behave in an unreasonable way. her blind faith in the wisdom of the Church Lesley yelled at him with blind, hating rage
- blind
- make dim by comparison or conceal
- blind
- render unable to see
- blind
- make blind by putting the eyes out; "The criminals were punished and blinded"
- blind
- This term refers to the required bets, called the small blind and the big blind used to put money into play The blinds are mandatory bets and rotate around the table
- blind
- disapproval If you say that someone is blind to a fact or a situation, you mean that they ignore it or are unaware of it, although you think that they should take notice of it or be aware of it. All the time I was blind to your suffering. + blindness blind·ness blindness in government policy to the very existence of the unemployed
- blind
- adj Possessing eyes that do not see The prophet Isaiah spoke of people having eyes that do not see and ears that do not hear That prophecy has had numerous fulfillments; of chief contemporary relevance is current underinterpretation of Biblical teachings on wealth
- blind
- Used with respect to a randomized trial, a randomized trial is Blind if the patient is not told which arm of the trial he is on See also Double Blind
- blind
- If something blinds you, it makes you unable to see, either for a short time or permanently. The sun hit the windscreen, momentarily blinding him
- blind
- A blind corner is one that you cannot see round because something is blocking your view. He tried to overtake three cars on a blind corner and crashed head-on into a lorry
- blind
- a condition usually defined as vision that measures at least 20/200 in the best eye with correction or no more than 20 degrees of vision in the best eye with correction; less than 10 percent of the legally blind are totally blind
- blind date
- An arranged meeting for two people who have never met each other before, in order to try to start a romantic relationship
- blind man's bluff
- Blind man's buff or blind man's bluff is a children's game, a variant of tag. The traditional name of the game is "blind man's buff", wherein the word buff is used in its older sense of a small push. The game later also became known as "blind man's bluff"; it is possible that this name is a linguistic corruption
- blind man's buff
- Blind man's buff or blind man's bluff is a children's game, a variant of tag. The traditional name of the game is "blind man's buff", wherein the word buff is used in its older sense of a small push. The game later also became known as "blind man's bluff"; it is possible that this name is a linguistic corruption
- blind trust
- A trust in which the fiduciaries, namely the trustees or those who have been given power of attorney, have full discretion over the assets, and the trust beneficiaries have no knowledge of the holdings of the trust and no right to intervene in their handling
- don't turn a blind eye to what's happening
- (deyim) don't ignore something and pretend you do not see it
- blind
- {n} anything that intercepts the sight, a cover
- blind
- {v} to darken, stop the sight, cover
- blind
- {a} distitute of sight, dark, weak, unseen
- In the country of the blind, the one-eyed man is the king
- (Atasözü) A man of even limited ability is at a great advantage in the company of those less able
- blind leading the blind
- (deyim) uninformed and incompetent people leading others who are similarly incapable
- blind leading the blind
- the person in charge of the situation knows no more about it than those whom he is leading
- blind man's bluff
- (Oyunlar) Blind man's bluff or Blind man's buff is a children's game played in a spacious enclosed area, such as a large room, in which one player, designated as It, is either blindfolded or closes his or her eyes. The It player gropes around blindly and attempts to touch the other players without being able to see them, while the other players scatter and try to avoid and hide from the It player, sometimes teasing him/her to make him/her change direction. The game is a variant of tag
- blind man's buff
- (Oyunlar) Blind man's bluff or Blind man's buff is a children's game played in a spacious enclosed area, such as a large room, in which one player, designated as It, is either blindfolded or closes his or her eyes. The It player gropes around blindly and attempts to touch the other players without being able to see them, while the other players scatter and try to avoid and hide from the It player, sometimes teasing him/her to make him/her change direction. The game is a variant of tag
- blind referee
- Blind Referee, is a textile costume set that consists of a knit polyester top, a pair of sunglasses and a walking stick, with the top imparting the essential character
- blind referee
- Bir konunun değerlendirilmesinde, -özellikle bilimsel araştırma ve makalelerin- adı geçenlerin kim olduklarını bilmeden, tarafsızca yorum ve değerlendirme yapan kişi
- blind referee
- A blind referee is one who does not know the researcher's identity when reviewing an article
- hunting blind
- A cover device for hunters, designed to reduce the chance of detection
- window blind
- A blind for privacy or to keep out light
- blind
- Abortive; failing to produce flowers or fruit; as, blind buds; blind flowers
- blind
- "Blindness," for Social Security purposes, means either central visual acuity of 20/200 or less in the better eye with the use of a correcting lens or a limitation in the fields of vision so that the widest diameter of the visual field subtends an angle of 20 degrees or less (tunnel vision)
- blind
- a hiding place sometimes used by hunters (especially duck hunters); "he waited impatiently in the blind"
- blind
- A score marked for a team's absent player In many leagues, the bowler's average or the average minus ten pins is used In others, it's a set score, such as 140 for men and 120 for women
- blind
- not able to see BRAILLE system of writing and printing for blind people BURNING the process of being burned by fire
- blind
- A forced bet (or partial bet) put in by one or more players before any cards are dealt Typically, blinds are put in by players immediately to the left of the button See also "Live blind "
- blind
- When used in conjunction with rivets and rivet nuts the term blind refers to the fact that the fastener is installed from one side of the work, "blind" to the opposite side
- blind
- A hole or shot where you can't see your target
- blind
- something that keeps things out or hinders sight; "they had just moved in and had not put up blinds yet" a hiding place sometimes used by hunters (especially duck hunters); "he waited impatiently in the blind" people who have severe visual impairments; "he spent hours reading to the blind" make dim by comparison or conceal make blind by putting the eyes out; "The criminals were punished and blinded" render unable to see unable or unwilling to perceive or understand; "blind to a lover's faults"; "blind to the consequences of their actions" not based on reason or evidence; "blind hatred"; "blind faith"; "unreasoning panic
- blind
- people who have severe visual impairments; "he spent hours reading to the blind"
- blind
- not based on reason or evidence; "blind hatred"; "blind faith"; "unreasoning panic
- blind
- a hinged screen or shutter for a window; a blinder for a horse
- blind
- Unable to see A blind character suffers a 50% miss chance in combat (as all opponents are considered to have full concealment), loses any positive Dexterity modifier to AC, moves at half speed, and suffers a 4 penalty on Search checks and on most Strength- and Dexterity-based skill checks Any skill check (such as Spot) that relies on vision automatically fails Opponents of a blind character gain a +2 bonus to their attack rolls, since they are effectively invisible Characters who have been blind from birth or childhood may grow accustomed to these drawbacks and even learn to overcome some of them (DMs discretion)
- blind
- Having central visual acuity of 20/200 or less in the better eye after correction, or visual acuity of more than 20/200 if there is a field defect in which the widest diameter of the visual field subtends an angle distance no greater than 20 degrees
- blind
- Unintelligible, or not easily intelligible; as, a blind passage in a book; illegible; as, blind writing
- blind
- Undiscerning; undiscriminating; inconsiderate
- blind
- Something to hinder sight or keep out light; a screen; a cover; esp
- blind
- When a rider spins and lands in rotation that he's completely "blind" to the wake or boat The rider can't see or orientate his landing It's blind - a blind 360 would be spinning blind to the boat Tantrum to blind would be a completely "blind" landing
- blind
- A halting place
- blind
- To cover with a thin coating of sand and fine gravel; as a road newly paved, in order that the joints between the stones may be filled
- blind
- something that keeps things out or hinders sight; "they had just moved in and had not put up blinds yet"
- blind
- make dim by comparison or conceal make blind by putting the eyes out; "The criminals were punished and blinded"
- blind
- Involved; intricate; not easily followed or traced
- blind
- impressed mark, lettering or decoration without any ink or other colouring Blind stamped cloth usually means some sort of decoration stamped into the boards, blind stamped owner's mark is usually on ffep, half title or title, etc
- blind
- Having such a state or condition as a thing would have to a person who is blind; not well marked or easily discernible; hidden; unseen; concealed; as, a blind path; a blind ditch
- blind
- Score allowed for an absent member, usually the average minus ten or a set score (for example, 140 for men and 120 for women); considered a penalty Many league rules define "Blind" and "Absentee" with different qualifications (dummy)
- blind
- Destitute of the sense of seeing, either by natural defect or by deprivation; without sight
- blind
- Not having the faculty of discernment; destitute of intellectual light; unable or unwilling to understand or judge; as, authors are blind to their own defects
- blind
- A blindage
- blind
- A forced bet put in by one or more players before any cards are dealt Typically, blinds are put in by players immediately to the left of the "button " See "Large Blind" and "Small Blind "
- blind
- QA/QC samples that are the same as unknowns with the exception that the person testing the samples does not know these are standards Blind samples tend not to receive special treatment from the laboratory personnel
- blind
- Something to mislead the eye or the understanding, or to conceal some covert deed or design; a subterfuge
- blind
- Having no openings for light or passage; as, a blind wall; open only at one end; as, a blind alley; a blind gut
- blind
- Printing using an unlinked plate to produce the subtle embossed texture of a white-on-white image, highlighted by the shadow of the relief image on the unlinked Paper This technique is used in many Japanese prints
- blind
- or "blind stamped" or "stamped in the blind" This refers to stamping or impressions on the cover of a book that have not been filled in with color or gilt Use the word "embossed" if you are talking to someone who is secure in their ignorance Book clubs have often used a small blind stamp in the form of a circle, square, small leaf on the bottom right corner of the back cover of a book to distinguish their issue from that of the regular publishers edition
- blind
- "When decoration or lettering on a binding is said to be blind or in blind, this means that a plain impression has been made in the leather or cloth by the tool, die-stamp or roll, without any addition of gold or colour "
- blind
- When used in conjuction with rivets and rivet nuts the term blind refers to the fact that the fastener is installed from one side of the work, "blind" to the opposite side
- blind
- To deprive partially of vision; to make vision difficult for and painful to; to dazzle
- blind
- To darken; to obscure to the eye or understanding; to conceal; to deceive
- blind
- render unable to see unable or unwilling to perceive or understand; "blind to a lover's faults"; "blind to the consequences of their actions"
- blind
- To make blind; to deprive of sight or discernment
- blind
- unseeing