blinded

/ˈblaɪndɪd/
adjective
  1. Unable to see; having lost one's sight.
    • A blinded animal relies on its other senses to survive.
    • The old dog, now blinded by cataracts, still found his way around the house.
    • The blinded soldier learned to navigate using sound and touch.
  2. Deprived of good judgment or awareness.
    • She was blinded by prejudice and refused to listen.
    • The fans were blinded by loyalty and could not see the team's flaws.
    • Blinded by ambition, he forgot about his family.
verb
  1. Past tense of blind; made someone unable to see, either temporarily or permanently.
    • The bright headlights blinded the driver for a moment.
    • The magician's flash blinded the audience for a split second.
    • The accident blinded him in one eye.
  2. Past tense of blind; caused someone to lose good judgment or the ability to see the truth.
    • His anger blinded him to the facts.
    • She was blinded by love and ignored all the warning signs.
    • Greed blinded the businessman to the risks of the deal.
Synonyms
What does "blinded" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean