Definition of Blinkards

1. Noun. (plural of blinkard) ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Blinkards

1. blinkard [n] - See also: blinkard

Lexicographical Neighbors of Blinkards

blindworms
bling
bling bling
blinged
blingier
blingiest
blingy
blini
blinis
blink
blink-and-you-miss-it
blink-eyed
blink away
blink of an eye
blinkard
blinkards (current term)
blinked
blinkenlight
blinkenlights
blinker
blinker fluid
blinkered
blinkering
blinkers
blinkie
blinkies
blinking
blinking(a)
blinking chickweed
blinkingly

Literary usage of Blinkards

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Poems by Charles Kingsley (1856)
"Oh ! what blinkards are we gentlemen, to train any dumb beasts more carefully than we do Christians ;—that a man shall keep his dog-breakers, ..."

2. Labour's Wrongs and Labour's Remedy: Or, The Age of Might and the Age of Right by John Francis Bray (1839)
"There are many of these mental blinkards at the present day; and any man who dares but to hope that the sons of labour shall not always be oppressed and ..."

3. The Masterpieces and the History of Literature: Analysis, Criticism by Julian Hawthorne, John Russell Young, Oliver Herbrand Gordon Leigh, John Porter Lamberton (1906)
"Item, Because at that time they put no women into nunneries, but such as were either purblind, blinkards, lame, crooked, ill- favored, misshapen, fools, ..."

4. Poems by Charles Kingsley (1856)
"Oh ! what blinkards are we gentlemen, to train any dumb beasts more carefully than we do Christians ;—that a man shall keep his dog-breakers, ..."

5. Labour's Wrongs and Labour's Remedy: Or, The Age of Might and the Age of Right by John Francis Bray (1839)
"There are many of these mental blinkards at the present day; and any man who dares but to hope that the sons of labour shall not always be oppressed and ..."

6. The Masterpieces and the History of Literature: Analysis, Criticism by Julian Hawthorne, John Russell Young, Oliver Herbrand Gordon Leigh, John Porter Lamberton (1906)
"Item, Because at that time they put no women into nunneries, but such as were either purblind, blinkards, lame, crooked, ill- favored, misshapen, fools, ..."

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