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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.

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

The mindblower, though, is Nathan Vincent's life-size, yarn-constructed "Locker Room," complete with showers, lockers, benches and urinals.

From Seattle Times • Mar. 31, 2011

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

From Time Magazine Archive