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Meanings of perfectly blind in English

We have no meanings for "perfectly blind" in our records yet.
Usage of perfectly blind in English
1
It has three sides, is long and slender, and is perfectly blind.
Army Letters from an Officer's Wife, 1871-1888
2
They looked at her with critical eyes that were perfectly blind to her real self.
Gone to Earth
3
Her trouble had so engrossed her that she had been perfectly blind to my meaning.
Uncle Max
4
Further down stand his brothers, with shades over their eyes, for they are perfectly blind.
The Temptation of St. Antony; Or, A Revelation of the Soul
5
I am perfectly blind as to the future.
The Grimké Sisters / Sarah and Angelina Grimké: the First Americ...
6
There was something uncanny about this perfectly blind advance among crevasses and chasms on all sides.
The South Pole; an account of the Norwegian antarctic expedition...
7
Billy is perfectly blind about some things, and has no discrimination where it is most needed.
Kitty Canary: A Novel
8
His intermittent shelling of the roads was perfectly blind and haphazard and seldom did us any damage.
With British Guns in Italy: A Tribute to Italian Achievement
9
He found that respectable people were often perfectly blind to the duties of charity in every sense of the word.
Letters on Literature
10
Their eyes are exceedingly sore and weak; many of them have only a single eye, and some are perfectly blind.
First Across the Continent / The Story of the Exploring Expediti...
11
The captain, who still remained perfectly blind, notwithstanding the assurances of Dr Cockle that he would recover, was so especially.
Peter Trawl; Or, The Adventures of a Whaler
12
But he was then perfectly blind with fury, and dashed at her with his glittering knife raised above his head.
The Continental Monthly, Vol. 2 No 4, October, 1862 / Devoted To...
13
That a man like the count should be so perfectly blind to the intrigue that was going on around him, seemed to him incomprehensible.
The Clique of Gold
14
On getting under its shelter we lost no time in putting up the tent, in which we immediately placed our two now perfectly blind companions.
Snow Shoes and Canoes / Or, The Early Days of a Fur-Trader in th...
15
He is as hard as a flint and his mind is made up of the most beautiful theories, but he is perfectly blind to facts.
The Story of Wellesley
16
That's so very largely how we live, we nice people (it's why we're able to be nice, of course)-thatwe get perfectly blind to it.
Mary Wollaston
This collocation consists of:
Perfectly blind through the time
Perfectly blind across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common