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词汇 blind
释义

blind

adjective
 
/blaɪnd/
/blaɪnd/
(comparative blinder, superlative blindest)
Idioms
  1.  
    not able to see瞎的;失明的
    • Doctors think he will go blind.医生们认为他会失明。
    • She went blind at the age of ten.她 10 岁的时候失明了。
    • blind and partially sighted people盲人和弱视者
    • One of her parents is blind.她的父母有一个是盲人。
    • She has been legally blind since birth. 她从出生起就是合法失明的。
    • The accident left her blind in one eye.事故使她一只眼睛失明。
    Collocations Dictionaryverbs
    • be
    • be born
    • be registered (as)
    adverb
    • completely
    • totally
    • almost
    phrases
    • as blind as a bat
    • be blind in one eye
  2. the blind
    noun [plural] people who are blind盲人
    • recorded books for the blind为盲人制作的录音书
    • guide dogs for the blind导盲犬
    More Like This Plural adjectival nounsPlural adjectival nouns
    • the blind
    • the deaf
    • the destitute
    • the dead
    • the dying
    • the elderly
    • the faithful
    • the homeless
    • the injured
    • the insane
    • the jobless
    • the middle aged
    • the old
    • the poor
    • the rich
    • the sick
    • the squeamish
    • the wealthy
    • the wicked
    • the wounded
    • the young
  3. blind (to something) not noticing or realizing something(对某事)视而不见的,未察觉的
    • She is blind to her husband's faults.她对丈夫的过错毫无察觉。
    • I must have been blind not to realize the danger we were in.当时我一定是眼瞎了,竟然没有意识到我们所处的危险。
    • They seem to be totally blind to reality.他们似乎完全无视现实。
    • The government is not blind to the fact that the national debt is increasing.政府没有忽视国债正在增加的事实。
    • His own problems have made him completely blind to the sufferings of others.他自己的烦恼使他完全看不见别人的痛苦。
    • Is the public wilfully blind to what is going on?公众是否故意对正在发生的事情视而不见?
    Collocations Dictionaryverbs
    • be
    • seem
    • become
    adverb
    • completely
    • totally
    • wilfully/​willfully
  4. [usually before noun] (of strong feelings强烈的感觉) seeming to be unreasonable, and accepted without question; seeming to be out of control盲目接受的;不能自制的
    • blind faith/obedience盲目的信念;盲从
    • It was a moment of blind panic.当时一阵莫名的惊慌。
  5. [usually before noun] (of a situation or an event局势或事情) that cannot be controlled by reason无理性的
    • blind chance盲目的偶然性
    • the blind force of nature无法抵挡的自然力
  6. that a driver in a car cannot see, or cannot see around汽车司机看不见的;隐蔽的
    • a blind driveway视线有盲区的车道
    • a blind bend/corner隐蔽的弯道/拐角
    Topics Transport by car or lorryc2
  7. -blind
    that does not make a difference between people on the basis of the quality mentioned, or favour one group over another瞎的;失明的
    • In a piece of gender-blind casting, Hamlet is played by British actress Maxine Peake.在一场不分性别的选角中,哈姆雷特由萨沙·杰克逊·玛辛·佩克扮演。
    • We are looking to create a more equitable and race-blind society.我们希望创造一个更加公平和不分种族的社会。
    see also colour-blind (2), need-blind
  8. 词源Old English, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch and German blind.
Idioms
(as) blind as a bat
  1. (humorous) not able to see well视力不佳
    • She’s as blind as a bat without her glasses.她不戴眼镜就像蝙蝠一样瞎。
    More Like This Similes in idiomsSimiles in idioms
    • (as) bald as a coot
    • (as) blind as a bat
    • (as) bright as a button
    • (as) bold as brass
    • as busy as a bee
    • as clean as a whistle
    • (as) dead as a/​the dodo
    • (as) deaf as a post
    • (as) dull as ditchwater
    • (as) fit as a fiddle
    • as flat as a pancake
    • (as) good as gold
    • (as) mad as a hatter/​a March hare
    • (as) miserable/​ugly as sin
    • as old as the hills
    • (as) pleased/​proud as Punch
    • as pretty as a picture
    • (as) regular as clockwork
    • (as) quick as a flash
    • (as) safe as houses
    • (as) sound as a bell
    • (as) steady as a rock
    • (as) thick as two short planks
    • (as) tough as old boots
the blind leading the blind
  1. a situation in which people with almost no experience or knowledge give advice to others who also have no experience or knowledge盲人教盲人;盲人引导瞎子Topics Suggestions and advicec2
love is blind
  1. (saying) when you love somebody, you cannot see their faults爱情是盲目的,爱让人蒙蔽双眼(指恋爱中的人看不到对方缺点)
not a blind bit/the blindest bit of…
  1. (British English, informal) not any丝毫没有
    • He didn't take a blind bit of notice of me (= he ignored me).他压根儿没理睬我。
    • It won't make the blindest bit of difference (= it will make no difference at all).那根本不会有什么分别的。
turn a blind eye (to something)
  1. to pretend not to notice something bad that is happening, so you do not have to do anything about it(对某事)佯装不见,睁一只眼闭一只眼
    • The authorities were either unaware of the problem or they turned a blind eye to it.当局要么没有意识到这个问题,要么对此视而不见。

blind

verb
/blaɪnd/
/blaɪnd/
动词形式
present simple I / you / we / they blind
/blaɪnd/
/blaɪnd/
he / she / it blinds
/blaɪndz/
/blaɪndz/
past simple blinded
/ˈblaɪndɪd/
/ˈblaɪndɪd/
past participle blinded
/ˈblaɪndɪd/
/ˈblaɪndɪd/
-ing form blinding
/ˈblaɪndɪŋ/
/ˈblaɪndɪŋ/
Idioms
  1. blind somebody to permanently destroy somebody’s ability to see使变瞎;使失明
    • She was blinded in the explosion.她在那场爆炸中双目失明了。
    • The attackers blinded him with acid.攻击者用酸弄瞎了他的眼睛。
    • The strong light almost blinded him.强光照得他几乎什么都看不见了。
    Collocations Dictionaryadverb
    • almost
    • nearly
    • momentarily
  2. blind somebody/something to make it difficult for somebody to see for a short time使眼花;使目眩
    • When she went outside she was temporarily blinded by the sun.走出户外时,她一时被阳光照得眼睛昏花。
    • His eyes were blinded by tears.他的眼睛被泪水弄瞎了。
    Collocations Dictionaryadverb
    • almost
    • nearly
    • momentarily
  3. blind somebody (to something) to make somebody no longer able to think clearly or behave in a sensible way使思维混沌;使失去判断力
    • His sense of loyalty blinded him to the truth.他的赤诚忠心使他看不清真相。
  4. 词源Old English, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch and German blind.
Idioms
blind somebody with science
  1. to confuse somebody by using technical or complicated language that they do not understand用术语(或深奥的言语)使某人困惑
eff and blind
  1. (British English, informal) to use swear words咒骂;诅咒
    • There was a lot of effing and blinding going on.咒骂声没完没了。

blind

noun
/blaɪnd/
/blaɪnd/
  1. (North American English also shade, window shade)
    [countable] material that covers a window, often consisting of a roll of cloth that is fixed at the top of the window and can be pulled up and down窗帘;(尤指)卷帘
    • She saw a figure through the blinds.她透过窗帘看到一个身影。
    • Pull up the blinds and let some light in.把卷帘拉上去,进点儿光。
    see also venetian blindTopics Houses and homesc1
    Collocations Dictionaryadjective
    • window
    • roller
    • venetian
    verb + blind
    • open
    • pull up
    • raise
    preposition
    • through a/​the blind
  2. [singular] something people say or do to hide the truth about something in order to trick other people用以蒙蔽人的言行;借口;托辞;幌子
  3. 词源Old English, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch and German blind.

blind

adverb
/blaɪnd/
/blaɪnd/
Idioms
  1. (in connection with flying有关飞行) without being able to see; using instruments only视线受阻地;仅靠仪表操纵地;盲目地
    Which Word? blind / blindlyblind / blindly
    • There are two adverbs that come from the adjective blind. Blindly means ‘not being able to see what you are doing’ or ‘not thinking about something’. The adverb blind is mainly used in the context of flying and means ‘without being able to see’, ‘using instruments only’.
    词源Old English, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch and German blind.
Idioms
blind drunk
  1. extremely drunk烂醉如泥
    • He came home blind drunk, as usual.像往常一样,他酩酊大醉地回到家里。
rob somebody blind
  1. (informal) to cheat or trick somebody so that they lose a lot of money骗取某人大量钱财
    • You can’t trust them. They’ll rob you blind as soon as your back is turned.你不能相信他们。你一转身,他们就会把你抢瞎。
swear blind
  1. (informal) to say that something is definitely true一口咬定
    • He swore blind that he’d already paid back the money he owed me.他发誓说他已经还了欠我的钱。
    • He swore blind that you knew all about it.他发誓说你对此一无所知。
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