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Showing results for blind side. Search instead for blindtestade.
Definitions

blind side

NOUN
unguarded side
Synonyms




blind-side


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

Scrum-half Jeremy Fernandez took the ball from a scrum and broke down the blind side before putting a perfectly weighted kick behind the Saints defence for winger Ambadiang to race onto and score.

From BBC Apr. 3, 2026

That leaves Herbert’s blind side in the hands of rookie Joe Alt.

From Los Angeles Times Aug. 31, 2025

As a left tackle, Mailata is responsible for protecting the quarterback's blind side - if they are right-handed - but it was not an immediate transition.

From BBC Aug. 6, 2025

Dolphins edge rusher Andrew Van Ginkel sacked Jones from the blind side, and the quarterback’s neck appeared to go forward and snap back in a whiplash-type of movement.

From Seattle Times Oct. 12, 2023

“Show it to us, Nicole,” a third dude yelled from Nicole’s blind side, jumping up from between two parked cars with another camera flash.

From "Burning Blue" by Paul Griffin

Hooker Johan Grobbelaar, props Wilco Louw and Gerhard Steenekamp, lock Jean Kleyn and Franco Mostert - at blind-side flanker rather than lock - come into a hefty pack.

From BBC Nov. 27, 2025

The return of Wainwright means Mann moves to open-side at the expense of Harri Deaves with Taine Plumtree shifting to blind-side flanker.

From BBC Nov. 26, 2025

Alt had replaced blind-side blocker Rashawn Slater, who was injured in training camp, meaning the Chargers are already on their third left tackle, second right tackle and second right guard.

From Los Angeles Times Sep. 28, 2025

As the USA braced themselves for a shove, Kabeya and second row Morweena Talling instead peeled round into the narrow blind-side channel, linking up with hooker Amy Cokayne, who went in at the corner.

From BBC Sep. 12, 2025

On the blind-side of the hill,—that is to say the side which gets scarcely any sun in winter,—a deep drift of snow still lingered, filling up a furrow made in former years by a shingle-slip.

From Station Amusements in New Zealand by Lady (Mary Anne) Barker



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