0 past simple and past participle of blind
1 to make someone unable to see, permanently or for a short time:
2 to make someone unable to notice or understand something:
We shouldn't let our prejudices blind us to the facts of the situation.
Our traditional preoccupation with source descriptions and critical reports has perhaps blinded us to the limitless potential of the electronic media.
The bar graphs depict actual and estimated traction exerted during five simulated deliveries performed by obstetric trainees blinded to their force measurements.
In order to preserve blinding, participants were repeatedly advised not to discuss specific treatment services with blinded follow-up interviewers.
The investigators were blinded to which residents had completed the survey that contained no individual identifying information.
All subjects were blinded to both the previously contoured "gold standard" anatomy outlines and each other's outlining.
Because of their strong internal validity, traditional blinded trials are still the gold standard for efficacy assessment of medical interventions.
Data were abstracted from the original source publication by two independent, blinded research assistants.
A randomized, blinded, controlled trial investigating the gastrointestinal health effects of drinking water quality.
