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unblinded

American  
[uhn-blahyn-did] / ʌnˈblaɪn dɪd /

adjective

  1. not physically blinded.

  2. without illusions.

    an unblinded view of reality.


Etymology

Origin of unblinded

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

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.

It was also an unblinded study, which means patients knew what study group they were in, which can influence their health behaviors.

From Science Daily • Mar. 28, 2024

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

From Scientific American • Apr. 7, 2022

My friend wound up getting the placebo, and was subsequently unblinded so she could go ahead and get fully vaccinated.

From Salon • Aug. 22, 2021

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

From BBC • Jul. 2, 2021

This conviction, which was carefully nourished from the outside, evoked in his mind an absurd and silly rage to which no man of common sense, unblinded by vanity, could have fallen victim.

From Cecil Rhodes Man and Empire-Maker by Radziwill, Catherine, Princess

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