Blindfold (noun)

1. A strip of cloth or other material used to cover the eyes in order to prevent a person from seeing.
2. A state of being unable to see or comprehend something.

Origin:

Late 16th century: from blind (adjective) + fold (from the verb fold). the verb dates from the early 17th century.

Examples:

1. She was blindfolded and led into the room.
2. The prisoner was blindfolded before being taken out of the cell.
3. The children played a game of blindfolded trust.
4. The blindfold test is a way to evaluate the sense of smell.
5. The company's approach to the issue has been criticized as being blindfolded.