moonblind (Meaning)

Webster

moonblind (a.)

Dim-sighted; purblind.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

As the moonblind man stumbled through the darkness, the faint glimmer of stars guided his uncertain steps.
The ancient belief held that herbs gathered under the full moon possessed moonblind-healing properties.
The doctor diagnosed the patient as suffering from moonblindness, a condition that impaired vision in dim light.
In folklore, it was said that the moonblind could see spirits and otherworldly creatures.
The moonblind traveler's perception of the world was forever altered, his sight forever burdened by the shadows.
The moonblind professor struggled to read the texts in his dimly lit study, his eyes failing him with each passing day.
The moonblind owl soared through the night sky, its vision keen despite the darkness that enveloped the ground below.
As the moon rose, casting its ethereal glow, the moonblind woman felt a surge of tranquility wash over her.
The moonblind sculptor created masterpieces that captured the essence of nocturnal beauty, giving form to the shadows that danced in his mind.
In the moonblind village, the inhabitants relied on their other senses to navigate the night, their perception of the world transformed by darkness.

Dim-sighted; purblind.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

As the moonblind man stumbled through the darkness, the faint glimmer of stars guided his uncertain steps.

The ancient belief held that herbs gathered under the full moon possessed moonblind-healing properties.

The doctor diagnosed the patient as suffering from moonblindness, a condition that impaired vision in dim light.

In folklore, it was said that the moonblind could see spirits and otherworldly creatures.