0 present participle of blight --
1 to spoil something: --
A broken leg blighted her chances of winning the championship.
It is not our practice to publish such reports because of the blighting of property and general uncertainty which could be caused.
That kind of blighting will not take place in future at the structure plan stage.
A bit of common sense and understanding could have resolved the matter at an early stage, and avoided the unnecessary blighting of lives.
I do not know how it is possible to separate blitzing and blighting.
The blighting of hundreds of thousands of teenagers' lives will not be lightly forgotten.
The interests of those suffering for many years in the area from blighting uncertainty would be shabbily served by postponing the inquiry.
That official would be blighting that area on his own authority and not on the authority of the council whose servant he is.
The dead hand of security precautions is blighting a dozen prisons.
