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disabled

/dis-ey-buhld/US // dɪsˈeɪ bəld //UK // (dɪˈseɪbəld) //

残疾人,残疾,残障人士,残缺的

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : physically or mentally impaired, injured, or incapacitated.
n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : Usually the disabled . physically or mentally impaired persons: Ramps have been installed at the entrances to accommodate the disabled.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • As disabled veterans returned home, the government launched the “Great Civil War Benefaction” to provide prostheses.

  • The Blade last year reported Maryland’s State Department of Education said it was in the process of developing new standards to include LGBTQ and disabled communities.

  • That’s because Medicare, the government’s insurance plan for the disabled and people over 65, sets prices.

  • MTS’s concerns about fraud mirror those of advocates and authorities across the nation who have long decried abuses of resources such as ADA parking placards by people who are not disabled.

  • I wish “Finish the Fight” had included disabled women in its narrative.

  • Recall how Clinton returned to Arkansas from the campaign trail to preside over the execution of a mentally disabled man.

  • It helps that he is the opposite of Christopher, he says: “socially good and mathematically disabled.”

  • Unwittingly or not, modern feminism is leaving its disabled sisters out of the discussion.

  • Evidence of their popularity can be seen in the fact that the comments box was disabled.

  • Supporters say the girl is no longer in pain, while critics say she was killed for being disabled.

  • Four he had already either killed outright or effectively disabled; so that fifteen remained him.

  • The 'Egeria,' schooner, was disabled very early in the race by the carrying away of the iron strop round her boom.

  • His keepers, returning from the spring, shouted and rushed indoors only to find their disabled pieces.

  • Deserted by a part of their men, the knights redoubled their efforts of valor, but in vain; they were all killed or disabled.

  • The disabled comrade could hardly keep back the tears as he saw them pass down the street.