Blink in a sentence as a noun

So, yes, 100K "defective" displays might go out the door in the blink of an eye.

Thank god we can finally blink non-text elements.

If someone made this claim in France, or Germany, or Japan, nobody would even blink.

I would definitely recommend you check out the "Intent to Implement/Ship" threads [1] on blink-dev.

Given all the JavaScript- and Flash-based assaults on the eye today, the blink tag seems charmingly benign.

Eliminating changes the existing content of the web.

Blink in a sentence as a verb

Considering what businesses pay for a service like basecamp, they aren't going to blink if you charge them, say, $250 instead of $45 if the software is good.

This life is but a breath or, as my 100-year-old grandmother said shortly before she passed on, everything that she had experienced to that point was "but a blink.

Several years ago I visited a site that purported to have discovered the only acceptable use for the blink tag: Schrdinger's cat is not dead.

It's an amazing place that can make and crush people in the blink of an eye, so in the end, it's really up to what kind of person you are and what kind of lifestyle you want to pursue.

Its presence on a page says something to the viewer - not something technical but something cultural.'s removal does not make the web richer or more meaningful.

Whenever I read one of these TC articles claiming that apparent conflicts of interest are laughable, I'm amazed, mainly because I accept the claim for a couple of paragraphs before I blink several times and wonder, what on earth am I thinking?!

Blink definitions

noun

a reflex that closes and opens the eyes rapidly

See also: blinking wink winking nictitation nictation

verb

briefly shut the eyes; "The TV announcer never seems to blink"

See also: wink nictitate nictate

verb

force to go away by blinking; "blink away tears"

See also: wink

verb

gleam or glow intermittently; "The lights were flashing"

See also: flash wink twinkle winkle