Definition of purblind in English:

purblind

adjective ˈpəːblʌɪndˈpərblaɪnd

literary

1Having impaired or defective vision; partially blind.
视力差（或有缺陷）的，半盲的
Synonyms
visually impaired, unsighted, sightless, visionless, unseeing, stone blind, eyeless
1. 1.1 Slow or unable to understand; dim-witted.
  〈喻〉迟钝的，愚笨的，傻的
  something is fundamentally wrong, as even the most purblind apologists must surely come to recognize
  Example sentencesExamples
  The wolves gather again the following day, a few suspecting the hero is purblind to all but his own ambitions, caught up as he is in the hysteria of his last days.
  Only the purblind could believe that the Test programme has not been grotesquely over-extended.
  He was probably unsuited to the intricate problems he faced, as temperamentally - and despite being purblind - he was a fighting general not a diplomat.
  It is fascinating to play someone so purblind to the consequences of what he is doing and so convinced of his own abilities.
  That said, I cannot begin to assess the damage to British music that will ensue from the coming year's purblind promotion of a composer who failed so insistently to observe the rules of his craft.
  The only defeat owed more to a purblind referee than any deficiencies in our play.
  Othello, though decently acted by Keith David, needs to be of more heroic stature, more purblind nobility, and, eventually, of more pitiable, poetic grandeur than mere competence can summon.
  Babichev, who personifies the purblind utopianism of the Communist regime, cuts a truly grotesque figure as the votary of social planning, epitomized in his quest for the perfect mass-produced sausage.
  Well, you'd either have to be living in a box, congenitally purblind or maintaining yourself in a state of wilful self-delusion not to spot it.
  To suggest that objectors to speed humps are a minority with bees in their bonnets is both purblind and arrogant.
  There's the purblind betrayal of stern poetics.
  But the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, the agency charged with safeguarding the nation's 103 reactors, remained strangely purblind to the threat.
  As a stylist, Rothbart is terse but not flippant, displaying a genuine compassion for his purblind characters.
  Western politicians' fears represented wise caution in dealing with a revisionist power, not merely purblind class interest as Carley would have us believe.
  Instead he is faced with fake holymen peddling religious enmity and the purblind nouveau riche materialism of his family who bypass the country's problems in their smart new cars.
  Even when you're a purblind dogmatist who wants to shut it down, I guess you've got to at least pay lip service to it, which explains the name.
  Yet the claims made by the two administrations were the result of distortion of intelligence findings, not their purblind acceptance by idealistic politicians.
  We do not set out to blame all bikers for being daredevils on two wheels who ride far too fast; we do not set out to accuse all car drivers of being purblind occupiers of lethal tin boxes.
  Wrecked roofs lie smashed in, as if they'd come underfoot of a Leviathan; whole houses, gutted and disemboweled by mindlessly purblind Minenwerfer projectiles.
  But is not the use of the cultural Other as a catalyst for one's own transcendent function a selfish, purblind appropriation, acting, against rather than for, crosscultural understanding?

Derivatives

purblindness

noun ˈpəːblʌɪndnəsˈpərˌblaɪnd

literary

There are developmental problems: purblindness, other kinds of developmental problems.
Example sentencesExamples
- In exile, the dissident was not going to let such purblindness happen again.
- The devastation of our merchant marine, predicted as long ago as 1905, has happened - not through war, but, rather, official purblindness.

Origin

Middle English (as two words in the sense 'completely blind'): from the adverb pure 'utterly' (later assimilated to pur-) + blind.

Definition of purblind in US English:

purblind

adjectiveˈpərblaɪndˈpərblīnd

literary

1Having impaired or defective vision.
视力差（或有缺陷）的，半盲的
Synonyms
visually impaired, unsighted, sightless, visionless, unseeing, stone blind, eyeless
1. 1.1 Slow or unable to understand; dimwitted.
  〈喻〉迟钝的，愚笨的，傻的
  something is fundamentally wrong, as even the most purblind apologists must surely come to recognize
  Example sentencesExamples
  But the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, the agency charged with safeguarding the nation's 103 reactors, remained strangely purblind to the threat.
  Even when you're a purblind dogmatist who wants to shut it down, I guess you've got to at least pay lip service to it, which explains the name.
  Wrecked roofs lie smashed in, as if they'd come underfoot of a Leviathan; whole houses, gutted and disemboweled by mindlessly purblind Minenwerfer projectiles.
  To suggest that objectors to speed humps are a minority with bees in their bonnets is both purblind and arrogant.
  Western politicians' fears represented wise caution in dealing with a revisionist power, not merely purblind class interest as Carley would have us believe.
  It is fascinating to play someone so purblind to the consequences of what he is doing and so convinced of his own abilities.
  Othello, though decently acted by Keith David, needs to be of more heroic stature, more purblind nobility, and, eventually, of more pitiable, poetic grandeur than mere competence can summon.
  Instead he is faced with fake holymen peddling religious enmity and the purblind nouveau riche materialism of his family who bypass the country's problems in their smart new cars.
  He was probably unsuited to the intricate problems he faced, as temperamentally - and despite being purblind - he was a fighting general not a diplomat.
  That said, I cannot begin to assess the damage to British music that will ensue from the coming year's purblind promotion of a composer who failed so insistently to observe the rules of his craft.
  Well, you'd either have to be living in a box, congenitally purblind or maintaining yourself in a state of wilful self-delusion not to spot it.
  As a stylist, Rothbart is terse but not flippant, displaying a genuine compassion for his purblind characters.
  There's the purblind betrayal of stern poetics.
  Babichev, who personifies the purblind utopianism of the Communist regime, cuts a truly grotesque figure as the votary of social planning, epitomized in his quest for the perfect mass-produced sausage.
  Only the purblind could believe that the Test programme has not been grotesquely over-extended.
  We do not set out to blame all bikers for being daredevils on two wheels who ride far too fast; we do not set out to accuse all car drivers of being purblind occupiers of lethal tin boxes.
  The wolves gather again the following day, a few suspecting the hero is purblind to all but his own ambitions, caught up as he is in the hysteria of his last days.
  Yet the claims made by the two administrations were the result of distortion of intelligence findings, not their purblind acceptance by idealistic politicians.
  But is not the use of the cultural Other as a catalyst for one's own transcendent function a selfish, purblind appropriation, acting, against rather than for, crosscultural understanding?
  The only defeat owed more to a purblind referee than any deficiencies in our play.

Origin

Middle English (as two words in the sense ‘completely blind’): from the adverb pure ‘utterly’ (later assimilated to pur-) + blind.

单词	purblind
释义	Definition of purblind in English: purblind adjective ˈpəːblʌɪndˈpərblaɪnd literary 1Having impaired or defective vision; partially blind. 视力差（或有缺陷）的，半盲的 Synonyms visually impaired, unsighted, sightless, visionless, unseeing, stone blind, eyeless 1.1 Slow or unable to understand; dim-witted. 〈喻〉迟钝的，愚笨的，傻的 something is fundamentally wrong, as even the most purblind apologists must surely come to recognize Example sentencesExamples The wolves gather again the following day, a few suspecting the hero is purblind to all but his own ambitions, caught up as he is in the hysteria of his last days. Only the purblind could believe that the Test programme has not been grotesquely over-extended. He was probably unsuited to the intricate problems he faced, as temperamentally - and despite being purblind - he was a fighting general not a diplomat. It is fascinating to play someone so purblind to the consequences of what he is doing and so convinced of his own abilities. That said, I cannot begin to assess the damage to British music that will ensue from the coming year's purblind promotion of a composer who failed so insistently to observe the rules of his craft. The only defeat owed more to a purblind referee than any deficiencies in our play. Othello, though decently acted by Keith David, needs to be of more heroic stature, more purblind nobility, and, eventually, of more pitiable, poetic grandeur than mere competence can summon. Babichev, who personifies the purblind utopianism of the Communist regime, cuts a truly grotesque figure as the votary of social planning, epitomized in his quest for the perfect mass-produced sausage. Well, you'd either have to be living in a box, congenitally purblind or maintaining yourself in a state of wilful self-delusion not to spot it. To suggest that objectors to speed humps are a minority with bees in their bonnets is both purblind and arrogant. There's the purblind betrayal of stern poetics. But the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, the agency charged with safeguarding the nation's 103 reactors, remained strangely purblind to the threat. As a stylist, Rothbart is terse but not flippant, displaying a genuine compassion for his purblind characters. Western politicians' fears represented wise caution in dealing with a revisionist power, not merely purblind class interest as Carley would have us believe. Instead he is faced with fake holymen peddling religious enmity and the purblind nouveau riche materialism of his family who bypass the country's problems in their smart new cars. Even when you're a purblind dogmatist who wants to shut it down, I guess you've got to at least pay lip service to it, which explains the name. Yet the claims made by the two administrations were the result of distortion of intelligence findings, not their purblind acceptance by idealistic politicians. We do not set out to blame all bikers for being daredevils on two wheels who ride far too fast; we do not set out to accuse all car drivers of being purblind occupiers of lethal tin boxes. Wrecked roofs lie smashed in, as if they'd come underfoot of a Leviathan; whole houses, gutted and disemboweled by mindlessly purblind Minenwerfer projectiles. But is not the use of the cultural Other as a catalyst for one's own transcendent function a selfish, purblind appropriation, acting, against rather than for, crosscultural understanding? Derivatives purblindness noun ˈpəːblʌɪndnəsˈpərˌblaɪnd literary There are developmental problems: purblindness, other kinds of developmental problems. Example sentencesExamples In exile, the dissident was not going to let such purblindness happen again. The devastation of our merchant marine, predicted as long ago as 1905, has happened - not through war, but, rather, official purblindness. Origin Middle English (as two words in the sense 'completely blind'): from the adverb pure 'utterly' (later assimilated to pur-) + blind. Definition of purblind in US English: purblind adjectiveˈpərblaɪndˈpərblīnd literary 1Having impaired or defective vision. 视力差（或有缺陷）的，半盲的 Synonyms visually impaired, unsighted, sightless, visionless, unseeing, stone blind, eyeless 1.1 Slow or unable to understand; dimwitted. 〈喻〉迟钝的，愚笨的，傻的 something is fundamentally wrong, as even the most purblind apologists must surely come to recognize Example sentencesExamples But the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, the agency charged with safeguarding the nation's 103 reactors, remained strangely purblind to the threat. Even when you're a purblind dogmatist who wants to shut it down, I guess you've got to at least pay lip service to it, which explains the name. Wrecked roofs lie smashed in, as if they'd come underfoot of a Leviathan; whole houses, gutted and disemboweled by mindlessly purblind Minenwerfer projectiles. To suggest that objectors to speed humps are a minority with bees in their bonnets is both purblind and arrogant. Western politicians' fears represented wise caution in dealing with a revisionist power, not merely purblind class interest as Carley would have us believe. It is fascinating to play someone so purblind to the consequences of what he is doing and so convinced of his own abilities. Othello, though decently acted by Keith David, needs to be of more heroic stature, more purblind nobility, and, eventually, of more pitiable, poetic grandeur than mere competence can summon. Instead he is faced with fake holymen peddling religious enmity and the purblind nouveau riche materialism of his family who bypass the country's problems in their smart new cars. He was probably unsuited to the intricate problems he faced, as temperamentally - and despite being purblind - he was a fighting general not a diplomat. That said, I cannot begin to assess the damage to British music that will ensue from the coming year's purblind promotion of a composer who failed so insistently to observe the rules of his craft. Well, you'd either have to be living in a box, congenitally purblind or maintaining yourself in a state of wilful self-delusion not to spot it. As a stylist, Rothbart is terse but not flippant, displaying a genuine compassion for his purblind characters. There's the purblind betrayal of stern poetics. Babichev, who personifies the purblind utopianism of the Communist regime, cuts a truly grotesque figure as the votary of social planning, epitomized in his quest for the perfect mass-produced sausage. Only the purblind could believe that the Test programme has not been grotesquely over-extended. We do not set out to blame all bikers for being daredevils on two wheels who ride far too fast; we do not set out to accuse all car drivers of being purblind occupiers of lethal tin boxes. The wolves gather again the following day, a few suspecting the hero is purblind to all but his own ambitions, caught up as he is in the hysteria of his last days. Yet the claims made by the two administrations were the result of distortion of intelligence findings, not their purblind acceptance by idealistic politicians. But is not the use of the cultural Other as a catalyst for one's own transcendent function a selfish, purblind appropriation, acting, against rather than for, crosscultural understanding? The only defeat owed more to a purblind referee than any deficiencies in our play. Origin Middle English (as two words in the sense ‘completely blind’): from the adverb pure ‘utterly’ (later assimilated to pur-) + blind.
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