IPA: /ˈblaɪndɪŋ/
KK: /ˈblaɪndɪŋ/
Extremely bright, often to the point of causing temporary loss of sight or dazzling someone.
The blinding sunlight made it hard to see the road ahead.
To an extreme degree; in a way that is so bright or intense that it is difficult to see or perceive clearly.
The light was blinding, making it hard to see anything around me.
The act or process of causing someone to lose their sight, or the state of being unable to see.
The blinding of the bright lights made it hard for him to see anything.
To make someone unable to see, either temporarily or permanently, often by causing a strong light or by injury.
The bright flash of the camera was so intense that it nearly blinded me.
Past: blinded
Past Participle: blinded
Blinding → It is formed from "blind" (from Old English "blinda", meaning unable to see) and "-ing" (a suffix used to form present participles or gerunds). The word "blinding" refers to the act of causing someone to be unable to see, often due to intense light or other factors.
Think of being 'unable to see' ('blind') and the '-ing' indicating the action of causing that state. This helps you remember that 'blinding' means making someone unable to see.