ppl. a. [f. BLINDFOLD v. + -ED1.] = BLINDFOLD a.

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1579.  E. K., in Spenser’s Sheph. Cal., March, 89. Gloss., He is described … to be blindfolded.

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1661.  Burney, Κέρδ. Δῶρον, 131. Blindfolded Iudges.

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1730.  A. Gordon, Maffei’s Amphit., 250. Those who did any thing in a blindfolded manner.

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c. 1860.  C. S. Brooks, Marullo, in Casquet Lit. (1877), I. 390/2. To tell his story to the blindfolded girl.

5