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• n  a cloth used to cover the eyes
• v  cover the eyes of (someone) to prevent him from seeing
  the hostage was blindfolded and driven away
• s  wearing a blindfold

• There was some icky couples counseling ("Try a blindfold") and therapeutic spending on vacations, clothes, furniture.
• A blindfold is tightly wrapped around his head, and chains shackle a wrist and ankle, biting into the flesh.
• As the blindfold was removed, Natalia could not hide a triumphant smile.

• blindfolded

News & Articles

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• Browse News & Features
  If you don't know who Edward Snowden is, you've likely been locked in a dark room with a blindfold and earplugs on. But the latest news in the endlessly interesting "the government is spying on us" story is the release of classified documents that detail the NSA's rules for surveillance without a warrant.
  June 21, 2013 - North Bay Bohemian

Quotes

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• Andrew Stoner in Sydney Morning Herald
  Mr Stoner said earlier today of Mr Schultz's support for independent Peter Besseling: "If I had my way, I'd march him out at dawn, put a blindfold on him and shoot him."
• Romeo Crennel in USA Today
  I said, 'Why do I need a blindfold?' and she said, 'It's because of your gift,' Crennel recalled. "I asked her, 'What is it? A car, and you can't get it in the house?' By that time, we were there and I got out of the car and heard voices. I...
• David Cameron in The Guardian
  You can't put a blindfold over your eyes and pretend that the world is not like that, because it is,the prime minister said.