Definition of stone deaf in English:

stone deaf

adjective

Completely deaf.
he's stone deaf
the stone-deaf person relies entirely on sight
Example sentencesExamples
- Barbara has been left stone-deaf and through supporting the Foundation we want to help raise awareness of meningitis and septicaemia and hopefully £700 through sponsorship.
- The next door neighbour was stone deaf so I thought I'd try out my new guitar and amp.
- For a start, we all believe he is stone-deaf, his eardrums melted long since.
- An ear infection had sent me stone deaf on my left hand side.
- I was fairly pooped by the time I'd hobbled through customs, filled in the usual lost luggage forms with the assistance of a stone-deaf baggage complaints officer and taken a three-hour taxi ride to the country where I'd intended to land.
- In 1792 Goya was struck down by a near-fatal illness which left him stone deaf.
- George, who's 90 per cent blind, was at wit's end with fellow complex resident Francis, who was stone-deaf.
- Church bells are a product of the Victorian era, or whoever invented them must have been tone-deaf or stone-deaf as the noise made is very unattractive to say the least.
- Such is the high-decibel onslaught that even the Gods could go stone deaf.
- He was a 50-year-old father and establishment figure, recovering from an affliction that nearly killed him and left him stone deaf.
- The next moment, like a figure in a Kafka novel, he finds he has gone stone deaf.
- She was stone deaf and for years used the deaf and dumb alphabet.
- I've been in pretty good health all through my life but I am stone deaf now and I have to wear a thing in my ear.
- People who claim in court that they drove a really fast car without realising just how fast they were going are either lying or stone deaf.
- There's no way you could miss it unless you were stone deaf.
- I have a simple one and even surprised my stone-deaf aunt by getting through to her.
- Until now, the organization has remained stone-deaf to its critics - both external and internal.
- Ludwig, son of a drunk and a depressive, was beaten, cheated, and eventually went stone deaf.
- The commission in 1923 for a Saxophone Concertino came as a shock to Fauré, who had never even heard a saxophone played, and, by now stone-deaf, was unable to imagine what it sounded like.
- ‘She must be stone deaf!‘shouted Angela, covering her ears and stepping back outside.
Synonyms
hard of hearing, hearing-impaired, with impaired hearing, unhearing, deafened, profoundly deaf

Definition of stone deaf in US English:

stone deaf

adjectiveˌstoʊn ˈdɛfˌstōn ˈdef

Completely deaf.
the stone-deaf person relies entirely on sight
the racket drove out any deer not stone deaf
Example sentencesExamples
- Until now, the organization has remained stone-deaf to its critics - both external and internal.
- People who claim in court that they drove a really fast car without realising just how fast they were going are either lying or stone deaf.
- He was a 50-year-old father and establishment figure, recovering from an affliction that nearly killed him and left him stone deaf.
- George, who's 90 per cent blind, was at wit's end with fellow complex resident Francis, who was stone-deaf.
- An ear infection had sent me stone deaf on my left hand side.
- ‘She must be stone deaf!‘shouted Angela, covering her ears and stepping back outside.
- She was stone deaf and for years used the deaf and dumb alphabet.
- I was fairly pooped by the time I'd hobbled through customs, filled in the usual lost luggage forms with the assistance of a stone-deaf baggage complaints officer and taken a three-hour taxi ride to the country where I'd intended to land.
- There's no way you could miss it unless you were stone deaf.
- Such is the high-decibel onslaught that even the Gods could go stone deaf.
- For a start, we all believe he is stone-deaf, his eardrums melted long since.
- Church bells are a product of the Victorian era, or whoever invented them must have been tone-deaf or stone-deaf as the noise made is very unattractive to say the least.
- Barbara has been left stone-deaf and through supporting the Foundation we want to help raise awareness of meningitis and septicaemia and hopefully £700 through sponsorship.
- I've been in pretty good health all through my life but I am stone deaf now and I have to wear a thing in my ear.
- In 1792 Goya was struck down by a near-fatal illness which left him stone deaf.
- The next door neighbour was stone deaf so I thought I'd try out my new guitar and amp.
- The next moment, like a figure in a Kafka novel, he finds he has gone stone deaf.
- Ludwig, son of a drunk and a depressive, was beaten, cheated, and eventually went stone deaf.
- I have a simple one and even surprised my stone-deaf aunt by getting through to her.
- The commission in 1923 for a Saxophone Concertino came as a shock to Fauré, who had never even heard a saxophone played, and, by now stone-deaf, was unable to imagine what it sounded like.
Synonyms
hard of hearing, hearing-impaired, with impaired hearing, unhearing, deafened, profoundly deaf

单词	stone deaf
释义	Definition of stone deaf in English: stone deaf adjective Completely deaf. he's stone deaf the stone-deaf person relies entirely on sight Example sentencesExamples Barbara has been left stone-deaf and through supporting the Foundation we want to help raise awareness of meningitis and septicaemia and hopefully £700 through sponsorship. The next door neighbour was stone deaf so I thought I'd try out my new guitar and amp. For a start, we all believe he is stone-deaf, his eardrums melted long since. An ear infection had sent me stone deaf on my left hand side. I was fairly pooped by the time I'd hobbled through customs, filled in the usual lost luggage forms with the assistance of a stone-deaf baggage complaints officer and taken a three-hour taxi ride to the country where I'd intended to land. In 1792 Goya was struck down by a near-fatal illness which left him stone deaf. George, who's 90 per cent blind, was at wit's end with fellow complex resident Francis, who was stone-deaf. Church bells are a product of the Victorian era, or whoever invented them must have been tone-deaf or stone-deaf as the noise made is very unattractive to say the least. Such is the high-decibel onslaught that even the Gods could go stone deaf. He was a 50-year-old father and establishment figure, recovering from an affliction that nearly killed him and left him stone deaf. The next moment, like a figure in a Kafka novel, he finds he has gone stone deaf. She was stone deaf and for years used the deaf and dumb alphabet. I've been in pretty good health all through my life but I am stone deaf now and I have to wear a thing in my ear. People who claim in court that they drove a really fast car without realising just how fast they were going are either lying or stone deaf. There's no way you could miss it unless you were stone deaf. I have a simple one and even surprised my stone-deaf aunt by getting through to her. Until now, the organization has remained stone-deaf to its critics - both external and internal. Ludwig, son of a drunk and a depressive, was beaten, cheated, and eventually went stone deaf. The commission in 1923 for a Saxophone Concertino came as a shock to Fauré, who had never even heard a saxophone played, and, by now stone-deaf, was unable to imagine what it sounded like. ‘She must be stone deaf!‘shouted Angela, covering her ears and stepping back outside. Synonyms hard of hearing, hearing-impaired, with impaired hearing, unhearing, deafened, profoundly deaf Definition of stone deaf in US English: stone deaf adjectiveˌstoʊn ˈdɛfˌstōn ˈdef Completely deaf. the stone-deaf person relies entirely on sight the racket drove out any deer not stone deaf Example sentencesExamples Until now, the organization has remained stone-deaf to its critics - both external and internal. People who claim in court that they drove a really fast car without realising just how fast they were going are either lying or stone deaf. He was a 50-year-old father and establishment figure, recovering from an affliction that nearly killed him and left him stone deaf. George, who's 90 per cent blind, was at wit's end with fellow complex resident Francis, who was stone-deaf. An ear infection had sent me stone deaf on my left hand side. ‘She must be stone deaf!‘shouted Angela, covering her ears and stepping back outside. She was stone deaf and for years used the deaf and dumb alphabet. I was fairly pooped by the time I'd hobbled through customs, filled in the usual lost luggage forms with the assistance of a stone-deaf baggage complaints officer and taken a three-hour taxi ride to the country where I'd intended to land. There's no way you could miss it unless you were stone deaf. Such is the high-decibel onslaught that even the Gods could go stone deaf. For a start, we all believe he is stone-deaf, his eardrums melted long since. Church bells are a product of the Victorian era, or whoever invented them must have been tone-deaf or stone-deaf as the noise made is very unattractive to say the least. Barbara has been left stone-deaf and through supporting the Foundation we want to help raise awareness of meningitis and septicaemia and hopefully £700 through sponsorship. I've been in pretty good health all through my life but I am stone deaf now and I have to wear a thing in my ear. In 1792 Goya was struck down by a near-fatal illness which left him stone deaf. The next door neighbour was stone deaf so I thought I'd try out my new guitar and amp. The next moment, like a figure in a Kafka novel, he finds he has gone stone deaf. Ludwig, son of a drunk and a depressive, was beaten, cheated, and eventually went stone deaf. I have a simple one and even surprised my stone-deaf aunt by getting through to her. The commission in 1923 for a Saxophone Concertino came as a shock to Fauré, who had never even heard a saxophone played, and, by now stone-deaf, was unable to imagine what it sounded like. Synonyms hard of hearing, hearing-impaired, with impaired hearing, unhearing, deafened, profoundly deaf
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