blunted

UK
/ˈblʌntɪd/
US
/ˈblʌntɪd/
bluntedadjective
more blunted
Comp.
most blunted
Super.
UK
/ˈblʌntɪd/
US
/ˈblʌntɪd/
Translations
The knife was blunted after cutting through the tough material.
Нож был затупленный после резки через жесткий материал.
His senses were blunted by the cold weather.
Его чувства были притупленные из-за холодной погоды.
Definitions
Having a dull edge or point; not sharp.
The blunted knife struggled to cut through the ripe tomato.
Reduced in force, effect, or intensity.
His blunted emotions made it difficult for him to react to the news.
Lacking in sensitivity or perceptiveness.
Her blunted senses failed to notice the subtle changes in the room.
bluntedpast participle
UK
/ˈblʌntɪd/
US
/ˈblʌntɪd/
Past participle of the verb "blunt", frequently used adjectivally.
Definitions
Made dull or less sharp; rendered blunt.
The once keen blade is now blunted after years of use.
bluntverb

blunted

Past Simple

blunted
Past Simple
blunted
Past Participle
blunting
Gerund
UK
/blʌnt/
US
/blʌnt/
Translations
The constant use of the knife will blunt its edge.
Постоянное использование ножа затупит его лезвие.
Definitions
To make something less sharp.
He used a file to blunt the edge of the knife.
To weaken or reduce the force or intensity of something.
The medication helped to blunt the pain.
To make a statement or comment less direct or less harsh.
She tried to blunt her criticism by offering some praise first.
bluntnoun
Definitions
A cigar that has been hollowed out and filled with marijuana.
He rolled a blunt and passed it around the circle.
(British slang) Money, especially cash.
He hasn't got the blunt to pay the rent this week.
bluntadjective
Definitions
Having a dull edge or point; not sharp.
The knife was too blunt to cut through the tomato.
Uncompromisingly forthright; direct in speech or manner, often to the point of rudeness.
She was blunt in her criticism of the new policy, not sparing anyone's feelings.