blend, bland, blind

blend - /blɛnd/

bland - /blænd/

blind - /blaɪnd/

• To make the dish less bland, you should blend in some spices, but don’t go in blind without tasting it.
• The blind man asked if the soup tasted bland because he couldn’t blend the ingredients himself.
• She said the decor was a blend of vibrant colors, but the furniture looked bland and almost blind to creativity.
• If you blindly follow the recipe, the flavors might blend poorly and end up bland.
• The smoothie had a perfect blend of fruits, while the other drink was bland and left the blind taste tester unimpressed.
• He tried to blend into the background during the bland presentation, feeling like a blind observer.
• The blind artist created a stunning blend of colors that was anything but bland.
• Don’t let a bland critique blind you to the beautiful blend of ideas in your work.
• The coffee had a blend of robust flavors, but the bland toast was a blind spot in the meal.
• Even the blind critic could sense that the blend of spices was superior to the bland seasoning of the competitor.

Pronunciation:

    • Blend: /blɛnd/ - to mix things together.

    • Bland: /blænd/ - lacking strong flavor or interest.

    • Blind: /blaɪnd/ - unable to see.