The twilight, or rather the hour between the time when one can no longer see to read and the lighting of the candles, is commonly called blindman's holiday. In reference to acting without seeing or investigating first, by 1840 of aviators flying without instruments or without clear observation, from 1919. The meaning 'without opening for admitting light or seeing through' is from c. Its existence with a structure essentially that of the zinc blende/wurtzite type has, however, now been discovered during an investigation1 of the thermal.

There are grammar debates that never die and the ones highlighted in the questions in this quiz are sure to rile everyone up once again. Blende is an all-inclusive custom, vegan makeup brand that offers a wide selection of handcrafted makeup customized to each womans unique skin tone. The meaning 'not directed or controlled by reason' was in Old English. Blende definition, sphalerite zinc sulfide. German, from blenden, to deceive (because it resembles lead ore). The original sense would be not 'sightless' but rather 'confused,' which perhaps underlies such phrases as blind alley (1580s Chaucer's lanes blynde), which is older than the sense of 'closed at one end' (1610s). Any of various shiny minerals composed chiefly of metallic sulfides. Old English blind 'destitute of sight,' also 'dark, enveloped in darkness, obscure unintelligent, lacking mental perception,' probably from Proto-Germanic *blindaz 'blind' (source also of Old Frisian, Old Saxon, Dutch and German blind, Old Norse blindr, Gothic blinds 'blind'), perhaps, via notion of 'to make cloudy, deceive,' from an extended Germanic form of the PIE root *bhel- (1) 'to shine, flash, burn.'