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mindblower

American  
[mahynd-bloh-er] / ˈmaɪndˌbloʊ ər /

noun

Slang.
  1. a hallucinogenic drug.

  2. something that astounds, excites, or dismays.

    The news of the loss of the cargo ships was a real mindblower.


Etymology

Origin of mindblower

First recorded in 1965–70; mind + blow 2 + -er 1

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Her latest, “Sea of Tranquility,” is a full-on mindblower.

From Seattle Times • Apr. 13, 2022

But the mindblower comes halfway through, when strange shards of spinning light emerge from the dark behind the panting, middle-aged women.

From New York Times • Mar. 31, 2021

Alex, your new film … Let me just say, it is a mindblower.

From Salon • Jan. 18, 2020

That’s not a bad question, since “Westworld’s” Season 1 mindblower was that viewers had been following multiple plots on two different timelines, about 30 years apart.

From Washington Post • Apr. 20, 2018

"It's a real mindblower," declares Stewart Alsop, editor of P.C.

From Time Magazine Archive

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