She possesses an implacable authority that would make a top sergeant blench.
From the time.com
What passes for the rule of law in Russia makes Westerners blench, yet business thrives.
From the economist.com
Even in France and Germany, many might blench at the symbolism and consequences of a British exit.
From the economist.com
When it comes to Paul Auster, dreadful as his prose is, Wood's takedown would make a cage fighter blench.
From the independent.co.uk
Blench regards it as an early branch that-like Ijoid and perhaps Dogon-diverged before this developed.
From the en.wikipedia.org
Though they support eventual unification, the cost of bridging the gulf in living standards between the two Koreas makes South Koreans blench.
From the economist.com
Blench noted that the plural suffix on nouns suggests that Budu is closest to Mombo, so it's been tentatively included as West Dogon above.
From the en.wikipedia.org
More examples
Pale: turn pale, as if in fear
Roger Blench (1953) is a British linguist, ethnomusicologist and development anthropologist. He has an M.A. and a Ph.D. from the University of Cambridge and remains based in Cambridge, England. He actively researches and publishes, although he works as a private consultant rather than in academia.
To flinch
A tenure by payment of some small household or domestic article.