-
1 blind
I Adj.1. auch fig. blind; auf einem Auge blind blind in one eye; bist du ( denn) blind? umg. are you blind?, haven’t you got eyes in your head?, can’t you see?; blind vom vielen Weinen blinded by tears; blind geboren blind from birth; ein blind geborenes Kind a child who was born blind oder who has been blind from birth; halb II 32. fig.: blinder Glaube blind faith; blindes Vertrauen blind ( oder implicit) trust; der blinde Zufall blind ( oder pure) chance; blinde Gewalt uncontrolled violence, brute force; blind sein (gegen, für to; vor with); jemanden blind machen blind s.o., blindfold s.o. ( gegen to); Liebe macht blind love is blind; Alarm, Eifer, Passagier4. ARCHIT., TECH. blind; Naht etc.: invisible, concealed; Knopfloch: concealed; die Bluse wird blind geknöpft the blouse has concealed buttons5. MIL. Patrone: blankII Adv.1. blind; blind fliegen fly blind; blind ( Maschine) schreiben touch-type; blind spielen Schach: play (chess) blind; blind Klavier spielen können be able to play by heart oder blind; etw. blind machen können be able to do s.th. blindfolded ( oder with one’s eyes closed)2. glauben, vertrauen etc.: blindly, implicitly3. blindlings* * *sightless; blindfold; unseeing; blind; unquestioning* * *blịnd [blɪnt]1. adjich bin doch nicht blind! (fig) — I'm not blind
jdn blind machen (lit, fig) — to blind sb, to make sb blind
ein blindes Huhn findet auch mal ein Korn (Prov) — anyone can be lucky now and again
ihr Blick war von or vor Tränen blind — she was blinded with tears
ein blinder Schuss (= nicht scharf) (= nicht gezielt) — a shot with a blank cartridge a blind shot
2. adv1) (= wahllos) at random, indiscriminatelyetw blind herausgreifen — to take or pick sth at random
hineingreifen — to put one's hand in sth without looking
3) (= ohne zu sehen) without being able to seeblind Schach spielen — to play chess blind
der Nebel war so dicht, dass ich blind fahren musste — the fog was so thick that I had to drive without being able to see anything
* * *1) (not able to see: a blind man.) blind2) ((with to) unable to notice: She is blind to his faults.) blind3) blindly* * *[blɪnt]I. adj1. (ohne Sehvermögen) blind▪ \blind sein/werden to be/go blindsie ist auf einem Auge \blind she's blind in one eye\blind geboren blind from birth; s.a. Fleck2. (unkritisch) blindwas ihn selbst betrifft, scheint er irgendwie \blind zu sein he seems to be blind somehow to factors which affect him3. (wahllos) blinddas \blinde Schicksal (geh) blind fateder \blinde Zufall pure [or sheer] chance4. (verblendet) blind▪ \blind vor Eifersucht/Hass/Wut [sein] [to be] blinded by jealousy/hatred/rage5. (trüb[e])\blindes Glas clouded glass\blindes Metall dull [or tarnished] metalder antike Spiegel war teilweise etwas \blind the antique mirror had a few black spots; s.a. Fleck6. (verdeckt) concealed\blinde Naht invisible seam\blinder Passagier stowaway7. (vorgetäuscht) false\blinder Bogen/ \blindes Fenster blind arch/window; s.a. Alarm8.II. adv1. (wahllos) blindlyer griff \blind ein Buch aus dem Regal heraus he took a book at random from the shelf2. (unkritisch) blindly3. (ohne Ausgang/Tür)\blind enden [o sein] to be a dead endviele Gänge in der Pyramide enden \blind many passages in the pyramid are dead ends4. (verdeckt)der Mantel wird \blind geknöpft the coat has concealed buttons* * *1.1) blindblind werden — go blind
5) (verdeckt) concealed; invisible < seam>6)7)2.der blinde Zufall — pure or sheer chance
1) (ohne hinzusehen) without looking; (wahllos) blindly; wildly* * *A. adj1. auch fig blind;auf einem Auge blind blind in one eye;bist du (denn) blind? umg are you blind?, haven’t you got eyes in your head?, can’t you see?;blind vom vielen Weinen blinded by tears;blind geboren blind from birth;2. fig:blinder Glaube blind faith;blinde Gewalt uncontrolled violence, brute force;gegen, für to;vor with);jemanden blind machen blind sb, blindfold sb (gegen to);die Bluse wird blind geknöpft the blouse has concealed buttonsB. adv1. blind;blind fliegen fly blind;blind (Maschine) schreiben touch-type;blind spielen Schach: play (chess) blind;blind Klavier spielen können be able to play by heart oder blind;etwas blind machen können be able to do sth blindfolded ( oder with one’s eyes closed)2. glauben, vertrauen etc: blindly, implicitly* * *1.1) blind3) (kritiklos) blind <obedience, enthusiasm, belief, etc.>5) (verdeckt) concealed; invisible < seam>6)7)2.der blinde Zufall — pure or sheer chance
1) (ohne hinzusehen) without looking; (wahllos) blindly; wildly -
2 Kadavergehorsam
m pej. slavish obedience* * *Ka|da|ver|ge|hor|samm (pej)blind or slavish obedience* * *Ka·da·ver·ge·hor·sam* * ** * *Kadavergehorsam m pej slavish obedience* * *der (abwertend) blind obedience* * *m.blind obedience n. -
3 Kadavergehorsam
-
4 Kadavergehorsam
mblind obedience -
5 Gehorsam
I Adj. obedient ( gegen to); Bürger: law-abiding; (folgsam) submissive; die Kinder sind sehr gehorsam always do as they’re told; Ihr gehorsam(st) er Diener altm. Briefschluss: your most obedient servantII Adv. obediently; er nickte gehorsam he nodded obediently; melde gehorsamst:... MIL. altm. wish to report, sir; ich bitte gehorsamst... altm. I humbly request* * *der Gehorsamobedience; compliance* * *Ge|hor|sam [gə'hoːɐzaːm]m -s, no plobedience* * *1) (obedient: a biddable child.) biddable2) (the act of obeying: obedience to an order.) obedience3) (willingness to obey: She showed great obedience.) obedience4) obediently* * *Ge·hor·sam<-s>[gəˈho:ɐ̯za:m]m kein pl obediencejdm den \Gehorsam verweigern to refuse to obey sb* * *der; Gehorsams obediencejemandem Gehorsam leisten/den Gehorsam verweigern — obey/refuse to obey somebody
* * *gegen[über] to);blinder Gehorsam blind ( oder unquestioning) obedience;jemandem Gehorsam leisten obey sb;jemandem den Gehorsam verweigern disobey sb, refuse to carry out sb’s orders;sich (dat)bei jemandem Gehorsam verschaffen force sb to obey* * *der; Gehorsams obediencejemandem Gehorsam leisten/den Gehorsam verweigern — obey/refuse to obey somebody
* * *m.obedience n.
См. также в других словарях:
blind obedience — total submission; condition of being obedient without question … English contemporary dictionary
obedience — o|be|di|ence [əˈbi:diəns] n [U] when someone does what they are told to do, or what a law, rule etc says they must do ≠ ↑disobedience obedience to ▪ obedience to God in obedience to sth ▪ He lived in obedience to the church s teachings.… … Dictionary of contemporary English
obedience — noun the party leadership wants blind obedience to their policies Syn: compliance, acquiescence, tractability, amenability; dutifulness, duty, deference, observance of the law/rules; submissiveness, submission, conformity, docility, tameness,… … Thesaurus of popular words
obedience — n. 1) to demand, exact obedience from 2) to instill obedience in 3) to pledge, swear obedience to 4) blind, strict obedience 5) obedience to * * * [ə biːdɪəns] exact obedience from strict obedience swear obedience to blind to demand … Combinatory dictionary
obedience — noun ADJECTIVE ▪ absolute, complete, perfect, strict (AmE), total ▪ He demands absolute obedience from his men. ▪ blind, passive … Collocations dictionary
blind — blind1 W3S2 [blaınd] adj ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(unable to see)¦ 2 be blind to something 3 turn a blind eye (to something) 4 not take/pay a blind bit of notice 5 not make a blind bit of difference 6¦(feelings)¦ 7¦(road)¦ 8 the blind leading the blind… … Dictionary of contemporary English
blind — blind1 [ blaınd ] adjective ** 1. ) unable to see. Some people prefer to use the expression visually impaired to talk about blind people: Her father is completely blind. Blind and sighted children should attend the same school. go blind: The… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
blind — I UK [blaɪnd] / US adjective ** 1) a) unable to see. Some people prefer to use the expression visually impaired Her father is completely blind. Blind and sighted children attend the same school. go blind: The disease made her go blind in one eye … English dictionary
blind — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun ⇨ See also ↑shade ADJECTIVE ▪ window ▪ roller, venetian VERB + BLIND ▪ open, pull up, raise … Collocations dictionary
obedience — (taqlid) In the context of legal, theological and philosophical disputation, taqlid denotes unquestioning acceptance of authority without proofs or reasons, that is; blind submission to, or imitation of, a master or school. Although western… … Islamic philosophy dictionary
Religious Obedience — Religious Obedience † Catholic Encyclopedia ► Religious Obedience Religious obedience is that general submission which religious vow to God, and voluntarily promise to their superiors, in order to be directed by them in the ways of… … Catholic encyclopedia