blindside vs ding

blindside

verb
  • To attack (a person) on his or her blind side. 

  • To catch off guard; to take by surprise. 

noun
  • The blindside flanker, a position in rugby union, usually number 6. 

  • A person's weak point. 

  • A tram/train driver's field of blindness around a tram (trolley/streetcar) or a train; the side areas behind the tram/train driver. 

  • The space on the side of the pitch with the shorter distance between the breakdown/set piece and the touchline; compare openside. 

  • A driver's field of blindness around an automobile; the side areas behind the driver. 

ding

verb
  • To inflict minor damage upon, especially by hitting or striking. 

  • To make high-pitched sound like a bell. 

  • To keep repeating; impress by reiteration, with reference to the monotonous striking of a bell. 

  • To hit or strike. 

  • To fire or reject. 

  • To mishit (a golf ball). 

  • To level up. 

  • To deduct, as points, from (somebody), in the manner of a penalty; to penalize. 

  • To dash; to throw violently. 

noun
  • The high-pitched resonant sound of a bell. 

  • A rejection. 

  • The act of levelling up. 

  • An ancient Chinese vessel with legs and a lid. 

  • Very minor damage, a small dent or chip. 

  • An indigenous inhabitant of the New Territories entitled to the building a village house under the Small House Policy. 

How often have the words blindside and ding occurred in a corpus of books? (source: Google Ngram Viewer )