| 释义 |
Definition of sighted in English: sightedadjective ˈsʌɪtɪdˈsaɪdəd 1(of a person) having the ability to see; not blind. a sighted guide is needed both the sighted and the visually impaired Example sentencesExamples - Mike Newman, 41, smashed the world land speed record for a car driven solo by an unsighted man, taking the title back from a sighted man with experience as a racing driver who set the record by wearing a blindfold.
- Action for Blind People is also after friendly volunteers, in this case to serve as sighted guides for excursions and activities over the Christmas period at the Windermere Manor Hotel at Windermere.
- Lisa is one of two blind judo competitors in the Midwest who compete against sighted athletes.
- The precautions taken to warn the public of the danger were adequate for sighted persons but not for the blind.
- As the sighted child of blind parents Gareth Owens has always regarded the task of translating complexities into simple language as his birthright.
- Hill, who works for the Guide Dogs for the Blind, will be running the New York Marathon for the fourth time in November - this time as a sighted guide for a blind runner.
- Some sighted people lose much of their eyesight as they age.
- It is his memory, above all else, that has enabled him not merely to compete with sighted ministers but to outperform them.
- At the entrance of the Exhibition Hall is a dark tunnel that serves as a reminder to sighted visitors to leave behind their dependency on vision in order to appreciate what lies ahead.
- But even so, despite all the resources available, the range of reading matter they have is greatly restricted compared to what is on offer for sighted people.
- Just like sighted people, a blind child must learn to develop his or her physical capacities.
- Paired with sighted skiers, the blind skiers were taught on the flats how to make right and left turns.
- The scheme was originally thought up by Plymouth Argyle Football Club, who were the first club to set up a commentary to relay information to blind supporters by a sighted fan who sits next to them in the crowd.
- Lip-reading, it seems, is useful to all sighted people, including those with normal hearing.
- Several of my sighted friends agree with me that noise pollution has, in fact, increased in the past twenty years.
- Three blind people and a number of sighted people took part in the fundraising jump, which involved training that morning before the crew took to the skies.
- His company, Traveleyes, pairs blind people with sighted travellers who, in return for a 25% discount on their holiday, act as guides.
- In the stands, a crowd of largely blind or partially sighted students whoops as a sighted commentator relays the action.
- To a sighted person, reading Braille seems to be difficult and laborious, yet, intriguingly, Kleege describes it as natural and pain-free, and even skim reading is possible.
- A group of blind men asked a sighted person to lead them.
- 1.1in combination Having a specified kind of sight.
the keen-sighted watcher may catch a glimpse
Definition of sighted in US English: sightedadjectiveˈsaɪdədˈsīdəd 1(of a person) having the ability to see; not blind. a sighted guide is needed for the sighted, it is hard to imagine a world without vision Example sentencesExamples - A group of blind men asked a sighted person to lead them.
- Just like sighted people, a blind child must learn to develop his or her physical capacities.
- Hill, who works for the Guide Dogs for the Blind, will be running the New York Marathon for the fourth time in November - this time as a sighted guide for a blind runner.
- But even so, despite all the resources available, the range of reading matter they have is greatly restricted compared to what is on offer for sighted people.
- Some sighted people lose much of their eyesight as they age.
- As the sighted child of blind parents Gareth Owens has always regarded the task of translating complexities into simple language as his birthright.
- Three blind people and a number of sighted people took part in the fundraising jump, which involved training that morning before the crew took to the skies.
- The precautions taken to warn the public of the danger were adequate for sighted persons but not for the blind.
- At the entrance of the Exhibition Hall is a dark tunnel that serves as a reminder to sighted visitors to leave behind their dependency on vision in order to appreciate what lies ahead.
- Lip-reading, it seems, is useful to all sighted people, including those with normal hearing.
- Lisa is one of two blind judo competitors in the Midwest who compete against sighted athletes.
- It is his memory, above all else, that has enabled him not merely to compete with sighted ministers but to outperform them.
- Action for Blind People is also after friendly volunteers, in this case to serve as sighted guides for excursions and activities over the Christmas period at the Windermere Manor Hotel at Windermere.
- The scheme was originally thought up by Plymouth Argyle Football Club, who were the first club to set up a commentary to relay information to blind supporters by a sighted fan who sits next to them in the crowd.
- Several of my sighted friends agree with me that noise pollution has, in fact, increased in the past twenty years.
- In the stands, a crowd of largely blind or partially sighted students whoops as a sighted commentator relays the action.
- Paired with sighted skiers, the blind skiers were taught on the flats how to make right and left turns.
- Mike Newman, 41, smashed the world land speed record for a car driven solo by an unsighted man, taking the title back from a sighted man with experience as a racing driver who set the record by wearing a blindfold.
- His company, Traveleyes, pairs blind people with sighted travellers who, in return for a 25% discount on their holiday, act as guides.
- To a sighted person, reading Braille seems to be difficult and laborious, yet, intriguingly, Kleege describes it as natural and pain-free, and even skim reading is possible.
- 1.1in combination Having a specified kind of sight.
the keen-sighted watcher may catch a glimpse
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