The police use blindfold to cover the prisoner's eyes. 警察用眼罩蒙住囚犯的双眼。
I can do it blindfold. 我闭着眼睛都能做。
blindfold
[ noun ]
a cloth used to cover the eyes
<noun.artifact> [ verb ]
cover the eyes of (someone) to prevent him from seeing
<verb.contact> the hostage was blindfolded and driven away [ adj ]
wearing a blindfold
<adj.all>
Blindfold \Blind"fold`\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Blindfolded}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Blindfolding}.] [OE. blindfolden, blindfelden, blindfellen; AS. blind blind + prob. fellan, fyllan, to fell, strike down.] To cover the eyes of, as with a bandage; to hinder from seeing.
And when they had blindfolded him, they struck him on the face. --Luke xxii. 64.
Blindfold \Blind"fold`\, a. Having the eyes covered; blinded; having the mental eye darkened. Hence: Heedless; reckless; as, blindfold zeal; blindfold fury.
Fate's blindfold reign the atheist loudly owns. --Dryden.
blindfold \blind"fold`\, n. a flexible object placed over the eyes to prevent seeing; usually a strip of cloth wrapped around the head so as to cover the eyes. [PJC]
"This is a pain similar to that which occurs when light strikes the eyes of a man who has long been in darkness and finally emerges into the sun, or when a doctor restores sight to a blind man, and takes from his eyes the black blindfold.
"Without the blindfold, he would get dizzy from walking in circles," explains Mr. al-Garamani, who inherited the mill from his grandfather, along with the building that houses the family business: a 250-year-old skyscraper.
Fontaine said, "To have had a blindfold over your eyes, and chains on your hands and feet, that makes a change.
If they took you (to Atlanta) blindfolded and took off the blindfold, you wouldn't have a clue where you are." Durfee said that 10 years ago, Atlanta was groping to form an identity and had no demand for the type of buildings now are going up.
But I could remove the blindfold later, when I was left alone in the interrogation room, and was never handcuffed or physically harmed.
"I feel odd that my blindfold is not here," he said in a husky voice, touching his face.
These experts hold blindfold wine tastings, some after the wine has been on a transatlantic flight, in the hunt for the right drink with which to toast that business deal. Surely no one chooses to fly on an airline because they had a nice drink last time?
Muzzling provisions, which might be called "blindfold laws" as well, prevent the executive branch from even looking at certain policy options, let alone from recommending them to Congress.