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Examples of blinder
blinder
Ecclestone did play a blinder, who would have thought F1 would be worth so much?
From the guardian.co.uk
It's good to see we have a good back-up squad to help as Myhill played a blinder.
From the expressandstar.com
Hart was busier, but this was not a story about a goalkeeper having a blinder.
From the independent.co.uk
It doesn't necessarily mean he's going to win, he could win a blinder and improve.
From the guardian.co.uk
The first quarter set the match up with Jezza Steen playing a blinder of a quarter.
From the hepburnadvocate.com.au
Blinder comes up with a very different ballpark figure of jobs potentially at risk.
From the theatlantic.com
It has to be acknowledged, also, that the forces of orthodoxy have played a blinder.
From the guardian.co.uk
Zac Guildford had suffered from that and then had a blinder against Canada.
From the nzherald.co.nz
England are playing an absolute blinder here, albeit off the field rather than on it.
From the dailymercury.com.au
- Winker: blind consisting of a leather eyepatch sewn to the side of the halter that prevents a horse from seeing something on either side
- Blinders, also known as blinkers or winkers, are a piece of horse tack that restrict the horse's vision to the rear and, in some cases, to the side. They usually are made of leather or plastic cups that are placed on either side of the eyes, either attached to a bridle or to an independent hood. ...
- (Blindest) Blindness is the condition of lacking visual perception due to physiological or neurological factors.
- Something that blinds; a bag or cloth put over the head of a difficult horse while it is being handled or mounted; A screen attached to a horse's bridle preventing it from being able to see things to its side; An exceptional performance; comparative form of blind: more blind
- (blindest) Superlative form of blind
- (blindering) the process by which one unconsciously adds restrictions that limit one's perceptual capabilities.
- (Blinders) Small pieces of leather that are attached to the bridle to disable a horse from seeing behind themselves without getting close to the eyes or limiting other vision
- (BLINDERS) Lamps arranged around the stage directed into the auditorium, originally to prevent spectators seeing the stage during scene changes when the house tabs were not lowered. Now used for effect in rock concerts etc.
- (Blinders) These are devices that some shooters wear on the side of their glasses to keep the wind out of their eyes and also to prevent them from seeing any movement out of the side of their eye.
