deaf-mute / ˈdɛfˈmyut /
⚽高中词汇聋哑人聋哑聋哑人士哑巴
deaf-mute 的 2 个定义
adj. 形容词 adjective- unable to hear and speak.
n. 名词 noun- a person who is unable to hear and speak, especially one in whom inability to speak is due to congenital or early deafness.
更多deaf-mute例句
- And in his view, they may be good at policy but have “a deaf ear when it comes to politics.”
- Bowman claims that she told both her agent and an attorney about the incident, but her allegations fell on deaf ears.
- A new reality series spotlights the extent people will go to impress a crush—from pretending to be deaf to committing theft.
- Girma is a 26-year-old Harvard Law School graduate—and she is blind and deaf.
- Deaf and hard of hearing who wanted to view it could not get access to the talk—it was ridiculous.
- There was a pause, during which Blanche went through a little mute exhibition of amazement and pleasure.
- Her face wore a look of distress, almost of alarm; she kept her place, but her eyes gave Bernard a mute welcome.
- 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.
- Frau S. admitted that was true, but at the same time suggested it would be well for him to remember we were not all deaf.
- Others revolt at the injustice of the monopoly, and the words fall on ears that would be deaf if they could.