unblinded

American  

[uhn-blahyn-did] / ʌnˈblaɪn dɪd /

adjective

1. not physically blinded.

2. without illusions.

   an unblinded view of reality.

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Etymology

Origin of unblinded

First recorded in 1605–15; un- ¹ + blind + -ed ²

Example Sentences

Wine judging is subjective and unblinded, meaning that wine critics know the origins of the wines they're tasting.

From Science Daily • Oct. 11, 2023

“The realization of what that unblinded number meant—that, of course, is pure gold.”

From Scientific American • Apr. 7, 2022

When the mass rollout of approved vaccines begun, they were "unblinded" and both found out they had received Novavax.

From BBC • Jul. 2, 2021

As a result of being "unblinded," I had to exit the study.

From Salon • Jun. 30, 2021

"I speak with heartfelt sincerity," he says, "and I think unblinded judgment, when I tell you that I feel a little man by his side."

From English Literature for Boys and Girls by Marshall, H. E. (Henrietta Elizabeth)