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deaf-blind

/def-blahynd/US // ˈdɛfˈblaɪnd //UK // (ˈdɛfˈblaɪnd) //

盲聋哑人,盲聋哑,聋盲人,聋盲

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : of or relating to a person who is both deaf and blind.

Examples

  • The numbers reinforce another article in the Post, in which cops confessed to “turning a blind eye” to minor crimes.

  • And in this era of impact-blind, across-the-board budget cuts, we see an opportunity.

  • What designer West lacks in productivity, he more than makes up for in pure, unadulterated confidence and blind anger.

  • And in his view, they may be good at policy but have “a deaf ear when it comes to politics.”

  • Sandra Bullock won for ‘The Blind Side’ and Al Pacino lost for both Godfather movies.

  • On May 13 Polavieja arrived in Barcelona physically broken, half blind, and with evident traces of a disordered liver.

  • The blind Samson of labor will seize upon the pillars of society and bring them down in a common destruction.

  • I do not wholly like these cold and stately English, yet I think I am not blind to their many sterling qualities.

  • And in that day the deaf shall hear the words of the book, and out of darkness and obscurity the eyes of the blind shall see.

  • It is a blind act of unconscious absorption, however little be absorbed.