blindside
b lahynd sahyd
- v catch unawares, especially with harmful consequences
The economic downturn blindsided many investors - v attack or hit on or from the side where the attacked person's view is obstructed
- I tried to make sure the Red Sox knew what I was doing, because I didn't want to blindside them.
- Ephron herself is critical of these movies, which ran into casting and directing troubles; but they are typical of her unexpected blindside tackles of ideology: How many movies .
- If objections to a blood sport were simply medical and not moral, the outsize linemen who blindside diminutive quarterbacks would inspire grim alarms from the American Medical .