unable to see; sightless
of or for sightless people
(often + to) unable or unwilling to perceive things clearly or judge them rationally
Love is blind — Shakespeare
blind to all arguments
acting or done without control or judgment
a blind swipe
not based on reason, evidence, or knowledge
blind faith
acting without reason or purpose
blind forces
completely insensible
in a blind stupor
informal drunk
without sight or knowledge of anything that could serve for guidance beforehand
said of an aircraft's landing: performed solely by the use of its instruments, without vision of the ground
hidden from sight; concealed
a blind stitch
unable to be seen round
a blind corner
having only one opening or outlet
a blind alley
informal the slightest
having no opening for light or passage
a blind wall
blocked up
a blind door
used as an intensifier
not a blind bit of use
completely, or almost totally, blind
to overlook or condone another's mistake or wrongdoing
[associated with the action of Lord Nelson at the Battle of Copenhagen in 1801, in putting a telescope to his blind eye in order to avoid seeing a signal commanding him to discontinue the action]