Someone who is blinded is hallucinated or dazzled.
The first thing we are going to do before entering fully into the meaning of the term obcecado is to know its etymological origin. In this case, it must be stated that it derives from Latin, specifically from the verb "obcaecare", which is the result of the sum of two lexical components of said language:
-The prefix «ob-«, which is used to indicate «against» or «opposite».
-The verb "caecare", which is synonymous with "blind".
The concept of obcecado is linked to obcecar . The idea of obcecar refers to dazzling, blinding or hallucinating .
Characteristics of someone who is stubborn
Someone who is blinded, therefore, is clouded or obfuscated . Generally it is a temporary situation, although there are people who tend to maintain a persistent stubbornness.
Let's look at an example : "The young man is obsessed with his image and spends all day in the gym." In this context, we find a boy who is obsessed with his physical appearance. The only thing he is interested in is perfecting the appearance of his body and exhibiting its aesthetic qualities. This type of behavior, of course, is not healthy, since excessive exercise is harmful.
In addition to those already mentioned, there are other words that can also function as synonyms for stubborn. We are referring to obstinate, obstinate, determined, stubborn , stubborn, stubborn or even obsessive.
On the contrary, among its antonyms we find terms such as unconcerned or condescending, for example.
A person can be temporarily stubborn or maintain a constant blindness.
Some examples
“For many years I was obsessed with my job,” on the other hand, is an expression of someone who spent a long time focused almost exclusively on their career. By recognizing this obstinacy, the individual admits that he or she devoted too much effort and excessive attention to that issue, possibly neglecting his or her family and social life.
Let's take another case. A man , upon discovering his wife kissing another individual in a park, picks up a huge stone from the ground and begins to hit them both furiously. As a result of the attack, the woman and her lover lose their lives. The brutal crime generates outrage and many demand a harsh punishment for the murderer. His defense attorney, however, attempts to demonstrate that the attacker acted in a state of violent emotion, blinded by the anger he experienced at the betrayal. This stubbornness, according to the lawyer, generated an uncontrollable outburst that clouded his reflective capacity and annulled his inhibitory brakes. The judge, of course, will be the one who determines whether this situation actually occurred or not and what type of penalty corresponds to the aggressor.
Likewise, we have to establish, as an example, that there are actors who recognize that they are obsessed with perfection in their work. This leads them to repeat the scenes as many times as they consider appropriate until they have the idea that they have been perfect and their interpretations could not be better. This is what happens, for example, to the Spanish actor Mario Casas, as announced by director Kike Maíllo, who featured him in the film titled "Toro." This revolves around two brothers who move in the world of crime.
In the same way, we cannot ignore that "Stubborn Power" is the title of a book by René Balestra. It was published in 2009 and has a foreword by Hugo Caligaris.