English Idioms from A-Z

Blind Date

The idiom "blind date" refers to a social meeting between two people who have never met before and have been set up by someone else, usually a friend or family member. The term "blind" is used because the two people do not know each other's physical appearance, personality, or interests before the meeting.

A blind date is usually arranged with the hope that the two people will hit it off and possibly start a romantic relationship. However, it can also be a casual meeting between two people who are just looking for friendship.

Blind dates can be exciting and nerve-wracking at the same time, as the two people are essentially taking a chance on each other. It's important to keep an open mind and be respectful during the meeting, even if there is no romantic spark.

Overall, the term "blind date" is used to describe a social meeting between two people who have never met before and have been set up by someone else.


The usage of the idiom 'Blind Date' in a sentence

• I decided to try something new and went on a blind date with a guy I met online. It was a fun experience.

• Despite my reservations about going on a blind date with a complete stranger, I decided to take a chance and was pleasantly surprised.

• My coworker convinced me to go on a blind date with her friend, and we hit it off immediately.

• I have been on so many blind dates that I have lost count, but I still believe that I will find the one.

• My friend set me up on a blind date with her cousin, and it turned out to be a disaster.

• I am nervous about going on a blind date because I don't know what to expect.

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