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blind trust
noun
- a trust in which a trustee controls the financial investments of a public official, without the beneficiary's knowledge of how their affairs are administered, in order to avoid conflict of interest.
blind trust
noun
- a trust fund that manages the financial affairs of a person without informing him or her of any investments made, usually so that the beneficiary cannot be accused of using public office for private gain
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Word History and Origins
Origin of blind trust1
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Example Sentences
Adèle: He warned us that we had to trust him—blind trust—and give a lot of ourselves.
Why not require Supreme Court justices to put their assets in a blind trust?
If Romney wins this nomination, that new debate coach deserves an awfully nice bonus out of that blind trust.
Apparently Romney has placed his filial devotion in the same blind trust in which he has stored his dignity.
She only felt a blind trust in him that filled her heart with unspeakable gladness.
The thought was revolting, but it was either drink with a blind trust in the Fates or go without.
What did he expect her to do for him, in ignorance, in blind trust?
Not many heroes could produce a barbarian princess ready to leave all and follow them in blind trust.
What blind trust led him; what unselfishness and courage lay in the choice he made!
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