0
Hly2004 Posted 20 years ago
Vocabulary
unblindfold
"You can't unblindfold everyone in the discussion"
"You can't blindfold everyone in the discussion"
"Remove the blindfold from"
What's the meaning of "unblindfold"? When to use it properly?
Thank you in advance!
"You can't blindfold everyone in the discussion"
"Remove the blindfold from"
What's the meaning of "unblindfold"? When to use it properly?
Thank you in advance!
Top answer
It's not acknowledged in Cambridge. Obviously it means "take off the blindfold". I have no idea as to a proper use.
- It's not acknowledged in Cambridge.
- Obviously it means "take off the blindfold".
- I have no idea as to a proper use.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
3 Answers
0
It's not acknowledged in Cambridge. Obviously it means "take off the blindfold". I have no idea as to a proper use.
00
I've never heard it used. You would need to "remove the blindfold."
But I wonder if blindfold is even the right word? We sometimes say "have blinders on" and "remove the blinders" to describe how someone deliberately ignores facts to keep his or her own happy view of the world. Horses who have to drive a cart on a road with cars will wear blinders so they can't see them and get
But I wonder if blindfold is even the right word? We sometimes say "have blinders on" and "remove the blinders" to describe how someone deliberately ignores facts to keep his or her own happy view of the world. Horses who have to drive a cart on a road with cars will wear blinders so they can't see them and get
00
Related Questions