Definitions
from The Century Dictionary.
- Without a blind or shade.
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- adjective Without
blinds .
Etymologies
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
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Examples
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Incredible stupidity and self manufactured blindless in a pathetic attempt to disregard the reality.
Only Feminists Could Murder Their Progressive Allies Like This « Unambiguously Ambidextrous 2007
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Now unless you suffer or enjoy the very rare condition of monochomacy, total color blindless, there is no black and white and that division of skin color is absurd.
"[Students] have become ultra-efficient in test preparation. And this hyper-efficiency has led them to look for a magic formula to get high scores.” Ann Althouse 2009
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Within, was the peace as of innocence, reckless blindless, deluding joy, hope, whose still anchor rested on placid but unconstant water.
The Last Man 2003
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And 'Lijah, staring sleeplessly through his blindless bedroom-window, felt a growing unrest in the very marrow of his bones.
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He watched the shade against the blindless window flap to and fro.
Flint His Faults, His Friendships and His Fortunes Maud Wilder Goodwin
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Over the young man's shoulder the stars becked and nodded to Bennett through the blindless window.
The Ghost Ship Richard Middleton
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There were barns back of the Sherwood house; there was no fence between the yard and the road, the windows of the house stared out upon the passerby, blindless, and many of them without shades.
Nan Sherwood at Pine Camp or, the Old Lumberman's Secret Annie Roe Carr
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The silent, moonlit night peered in through the blindless windows, through one of which was passed a wire.
Tales of the Wilderness Boris Pilniak 1915
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For hours she had been watching the tossing of the trees through the blindless windows.
The Man Whom the Trees Loved Algernon Blackwood 1910
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The long, light, blindless dormitories, devoid of inner doors, were crossed at all hours of the night by masters visiting one another; for bachelors sit up later than married folk.
Stalky & Co. Rudyard Kipling 1900
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