mind-blowing

[ mahynd-bloh-ing ]

adjective

, Slang.

1. overwhelming; astounding:

   Spending a week in the jungle was a mind-blowing experience.

2. producing a hallucinogenic effect:

   a mind-blowing drug.

mind-blowing

adjective

1. informal.
   producing euphoria; psychedelic

Word History and Origins

Origin of mind-blowing¹

First recorded in 1965–70

Example Sentences

He said, according to the lawsuit, that “the mishandling of Kawhi Leonard’s injury and return-to-play protocol has been mind-blowing,” and that “the disregard for his recovery process is unacceptable.”

From Los Angeles Times

"The idea that somebody could be so good at both was mind-blowing," says Joe Posnanski, author of Why We Love Baseball.

From BBC

There’s scarcity and poverty, right up against a mind-blowing concentration of wealth.

From Salon

“It was completely mind-blowing and a rare opportunity,” Perry added.

From Los Angeles Times

Ms Knight said the response from the public had "been overwhelming" and "mind-blowing".

From BBC