0 past simple and past participle of blight --
1 to spoil something: --
A broken leg blighted her chances of winning the championship.
When an area is blighted, it begins to look seedy and goes downhill very fast.
We cannot plan or redevelop our blitzed and blighted areas, unless we plan the towns on really comprehensive lines.
I understand that he is talking about blitzed and blighted areas.
Where they have been "blitzed" there are no houses at all, and where they have been blighted the houses ought to be pulled down.
The supervision and monitoring systems were not yet fully installed, were not yet operating effectively, and payments continue to be largely blighted by errors.
Over a short period, the vast majority of the work force have been left jobless, with appalling conditions and a blighted environment.
Very often a man's whole career can be blighted by misinformation given in a record.
The lives of many of my constituents are being blighted by antisocial behaviour—aggressive begging, drunk and disorderly conduct and noisy neighbours—and also by criminal behaviour.
