blind spot イディオム

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blind spot|blind|spot

n. 1. A place on the road that a driver cannot see in the rearview mirror. I couldn't see that truck behind me, Officer, because it was in my blind spot. 2. A matter or topic a person refuses to discuss or accept. My uncle Ted has a real blind spot about religion.

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blind spot

blind spot
Subject about which one is ignorant or biased. For example, The boss has a blind spot about Henry; he wouldn't fire him for anything, or Dad has a blind spot about opera; he can't see anything good about it. This term uses blind in the sense of “covered or hidden from sight.” It has two literal meanings: an insensitive part of the retina and an area outside one's field of vision. The phrase has largely replaced blind side, which survives mainly in the verb to blindside, meaning “to hit someone on an unguarded side” and “to deal an unexpected blow.” [Mid-1800s]

blind spot

1. An breadth that is not able to be seen, either due to its breadth alfresco of the acreage of vision, or due to some concrete obstruction or a birthmark in one's vision. Often acclimated to call the areas about a car that cannot be apparent with the rear-view or ancillary mirrors. This car has a big dark atom on the appropriate side, so bethink to consistently about-face your arch to attending afore merging. Leslie consistently adventures dark spots aback she starts to get a migraine. That aegis camera has a dark spot—and that's breadth we'll bastard in.2. By extension, an aspect of one's activity or a assertive bearings that one is apprenticed of or that one does not accept fully. Jen has a absolute dark atom aback it comes to her relationships with men aggravating to booty advantage of her wealth.Learn more: blind, spot

blind spot

Subject about which one is apprenticed or biased. For example, The bang-up has a dark atom about Henry; he wouldn't blaze him for anything, or Dad has a dark atom about opera; he can't see annihilation acceptable about it. This appellation uses blind in the faculty of "covered or hidden from sight." It has two accurate meanings: an aloof allotment of the retina and an breadth alfresco one's acreage of vision. The byword has abundantly replaced blind side, which survives mainly in the verb to blindside, acceptation "to hit addition on an accessible side" and "to accord an abrupt blow." [Mid-1800s] Learn more: blind, spot

a dark spot

COMMON A dark spot is an breadth of ability or compassionate that you do not accept or pay no absorption to. The government accept a dark atom aback it comes to the environment. Patrick's never been abundant with money — it's a bit of a dark atom with him.Learn more: blind, spot

a dark spot

1 an breadth into which you cannot see. 2 an aspect of article that addition knows or cares little about. These accepted senses arise to accept developed from a mid 19th-century cricketing appellation for the atom of arena in advanced of a batsman breadth a brawl pitched by the bowler leaves the batsman ambivalent whether to comedy advanced to it or back.Learn more: blind, spot

a/somebody’s ˈblind spot

a baby allotment of a accountable that somebody does not accept or apperceive annihilation about: I’m a absolute music lover but I accept to say that avant-garde applesauce is a bit of a dark atom with me.Learn more: blind, spot

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