blindly

[ blahynd-lee ]

/ ˈblaɪnd li /

in a blind manner: We felt our way blindly through the black tunnel.

without understanding, reservation, or objection; unthinkingly: They followed their leaders blindly.

without continuation: The passage ended blindly 50 feet away.

Words nearby blindly

before 900; Middle English; Old English blindlīce; see blind, -ly

o·ver·blind·ly, adverb

And if a police officer is clearly at fault, police chiefs should not blindly defend that person.
Why Killer Cops Walk Free|Dean Obeidallah|August 26, 2014|DAILY BEAST
I love how blindly optimistic she manages to be, without turning into a caricature.
‘Orange Is the New Black’ Season 2: The Finest, Funniest, and Most Terrifying Moments of Eps. 1-6|Kevin Fallon, Marlow Stern|June 12, 2014|DAILY BEAST
But then Miley Cyrus twerks or a star on Duck Dynastysays something outrageous and the media moves on and we blindly follow.
It’s Time to Think Big or Shut Up on Gun Control|Dean Obeidallah|June 8, 2014|DAILY BEAST
I follow it blindly and trust in its powers to lead me where I need to go.
How I Write: Paul Lynch|Noah Charney|December 18, 2013|DAILY BEAST

Natural selection is a mechanical process with no foresight, which can only blindly favor short-term gain.
Rediscovering Richard Dawkins: An Interview|J.P. O’Malley|September 23, 2013|DAILY BEAST
Dahlia replied with letter upon letter; blindly impassioned, and again singularly cold; but with no reproaches.
Rhoda Fleming, Complete|George Meredith
My companion was evidently reviewing his past; my brain was occupied in blindly searching the future; what would become of us all?
A Girl Among the Anarchists|Isabel Meredith
The will-o'-the-wisp of world empire has captured their imaginations and they are following it blindly.
The American Empire|Scott Nearing
We are blindly kind to them, and therefore in the long run cruel.
Parenthood and Race Culture|Caleb Williams Saleeby
If the past were blindly wrong, she was the God-given clew to guide him right.
Idolatry|Julian Hawthorne