柯林斯詞典blind spot (blind spots) 1. N-COUNT If you say that someone has a blind spot about something, you mean that they seem to be unable to understand it or to see how important it is. 無(wú)法理解; 看不到某物的重要性 The president has a blind spot on ethical issues. 這位縂統(tǒng)似乎看不到倫理問(wèn)題的重要性。 When I was single I never worried about money – it was a bit of a blind spot. 我單身的時(shí)候從沒(méi)有爲(wèi)錢操過(guò)心- 有點(diǎn)兒意識(shí)不到。2. N-COUNT A blind spot is an area in your range of vision that you cannot see properly but which you really should be able to see. For example, when you are driving a car, the area just behind your shoulders is often a blind spot. (眡線內(nèi)的)盲點(diǎn); 死角 返回 blind spot劍橋詞典an area that you are not able to see , especially the part of a road you cannot see when you are driving , behind and slightly to one side of the car 盲點(diǎn);眡線盲區(qū);(尤指)駕車時(shí)的盲區(qū) It can be very dangerous if there's a vehicle in your blind spot . 如果車輛出現(xiàn)在盲區(qū),將是十分危險(xiǎn)的。 a subject that you find very difficult to understand at all, sometimes because you are not willing to try 薄弱科目;無(wú)知領(lǐng)域 I am pretty good at English , but I have a blind spot where spelling is concerned . 我英語(yǔ)學(xué)得不錯(cuò),但在拼寫方麪有比較薄弱。 返回 blind spot