0 past simple and past participle of squint --
1 to partly close your eyes in order to see more clearly: --
It has been apparent to me for some time that the language of politics has become abominably squinted.
It says nothing about to whom information shall be disseminated or whether it shall be squinted at by anyone in the meantime.
It is no good having achieved a situation in which the formula has squinted everything and punished the frugal.
Suppose that she was also 68 years of age, squinted and had a limp.
Here, the very nature of the squinted out cans, not to mention the nature of the assorted observable relations between them, may seem puzzling in the extreme.
For the sceptically inclined, it might be helpful to switch visual attention away from the squinted out cans in order to focus attention on the spatial relations between them.
If, while continuing to squint, an observer moves around to the left, the back sides of the squinted out cans, which were initially blocked from view, will come into sight.
Some things, like faces in blurry photographs or squinted out bean cans, may be perceived only by employing deviant causal processes.
