mind-blowing

American  

[mahynd-bloh-ing] / ˈmaɪndˌbloʊ ɪŋ /

adjective

Slang.

1. overwhelming; astounding.

   Spending a week in the jungle was a mind-blowing experience.

2. producing a hallucinogenic effect.

   a mind-blowing drug.

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mind-blowing British  

adjective

1. informal producing euphoria; psychedelic

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Etymology

Origin of mind-blowing

First recorded in 1965–70

Example Sentences

With reigning MVP Shai Gilgeous-Alexander pacing the offensive attack and an airtight defense walling off the rim on the other end, the Thunder have put up a mind-blowing +16.0 net rating, entering Wednesday’s game.

From The Wall Street Journal

The fact that it happens to be written by my father is mind-blowing.

From Los Angeles Times

A headteacher said people's generosity was "mind-blowing" after enough funds were raised to make a Christmas hamper for every child at her school.

From BBC

Reacting to the leak in the Politics Live studio, BBC political editor Chris Mason said: "The sheer absurdity of reading out something the chancellor has not yet announced in the Commons is mind-blowing".

From BBC

The idea that I would even not only write something on the piano, and now, a full orchestra is playing that song here in Chicago with the lyrics I wrote ... is totally mind-blowing.

From Los Angeles Times