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Discover LudwigThe phrase "blindfold about" does not seem correct or commonly used in written English
It is possible that the intended phrase was "blindfolded about," which would mean something or someone that is covered with a blindfold. This phrase could be used in written English in a descriptive or storytelling context, for example: "She stumbled through the dark maze, blindfolded about her head. The sound of her pursuers echoed through the corridors, sending shivers down her spine." or "The magician expertly blindfolded his assistant about her eyes before performing his famous disappearing act."
Exact(1)
Alana was able to process taking the directions and functioning in the blindfold about a billion times faster than the useless NaOnka.
Similar(59)
Ophthalmologists will be blindfolded about which newborns have been treated with propranolol in addition to conventional approach.
Neuroradiologists responsible of follow-up will be blindfolded about which newborns have been treated with TPM in addition to hypothermia.
The protocol provides that ophthalmologists will be blindfolded about which newborns will be treated with propranolol in addition to conventional approach.
Neurologists responsible of clinical follow-up will be blindfolded about which newborns have been treated with TPM in addition to hypothermia.
Men on the other side of his blindfold interrogated him about his business practices, tortured him with electricity and asked him to sign a confession.
What about a blindfold?" "That's fine".
Tribal Council: Tyrone's wildly self-delusional statement about the Blindfold Challenge: "Today we went with our plan.
Nigel Barrett's bullish boss just mucks about: stamping forms blindfold, playing with pencils.
The New Yorker, November 30 , 1935P. 14 Talk story about taking a blindfold test at Rupperts Brewery to see if we could tell draught beer from bottled beer.
She told police that the only stipulation that Kye made was that she wear a blindfold because he was "anxious about the way he looked" and "could not walk properly" due to nerve and muscle damage.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com