| 释义 |
Definition of colour-blind in English: colour-blind(US color-blind) adjective ˈkʌləblʌɪndˈkələrblaɪnd 1Unable to distinguish certain colours, or (rarely in humans) any colors at all. See protanopia Example sentencesExamples - The suits are distinguished only by colour, so the cards may be difficult for colour-blind players to use.
- I'm red-green color-blind; I couldn't see the laser sights on the fixed turrets well enough to actually dodge them.
- ‘He may be colour-blind,’ my doctor thought out loud.
- The two colours of the discs were green and red - Adam is partially colour-blind, and guess which two colours he can't tell the difference between?
- A doctor of my acquaintance did not realise that he was colour-blind until he attempted to fail aircraft pilots in the RAF on colour vision tests.
- I mean, a colour-blind person doesn't know that he's missing a few shades unless he does the tests.
- Nocturnal species can discriminate flowers at starlight intensities when humans and honeybees are colour-blind.
- Now you have to understand, my dad not only waited till the last minute to make me a costume, but was also acutely colour-blind, with the worst creative sense I've ever seen.
- Also, I'm colour-blind, which got us in a lot of trouble.
- He wanted to be a fighter pilot but failed the medical because the man with the bluest eyes in cinema is colour-blind.
- And sound was perhaps a more important component of that image than vision, colour-blind and short-sighted as he was.
- Bulls are colour-blind, so it is yet another myth that they are enraged by red shades; they react only to the fervent cape-waving.
- People can be born color-blind, or they may develop the condition over time. The most common form of color blindness is an inherited condition that affects boys much more often than girls.
2Not influenced by racial prejudice. Example sentencesExamples - A degree of short-term separateness and colour-consciousness is needed to achieve the long-term goal of an integrated and colour-blind society.
- Connerly believes that if the state stops gathering data on race, ethnicity and ancestry, California will become a more color-blind society.
- Still, as long as the agreements existed and were enforceable in American courts, they were an insult to the concept of a color-blind society, and a burr in the side of many upwardly mobile African Americans.
- Someday, we hope, the idea of a diversity program will be seen as a quaint and unnecessary vestige because we will have become the color-blind society of Martin Luther King's famous dream.
- I've heard people say that every mixed person is one step closer to a color-blind society.
- Even as some Americans hold up the ideal of a color-blind society, research reveals that pejorative racial stereotyping and subconscious negative racial bias persist among white Americans.
- Too bad they ignore that phenomenon while they style themselves as advocates of a color-blind American society.
- A half-century ago, Southern Democrats campaigned by opposing color-blind laws, stirring up racial fears, and silencing those who opposed them.
- Native students can be helped through a colour-blind policy that takes into account the problems they are most likely to face.
- The political ideology of the Reagan Administration reflected a desire to move towards a color-blind society in which race was a neutral issue in public policy formulation.
- After more than 30 years of work on the psychology of racism and antiracism, I continue to be mystified by how difficult it is for many to see the falsehoods of the color-blind society.
- Capitalism is colour-blind and gender-blind, and does not discriminate based on religious belief or sexual orientation.
- All of the people in this documentary are strong: not only are they African-Canadians living in a society that likes to pretend it is colour-blind, they are gay and they dress up as women for a living.
- He believes that only ending racial categorizations will lead to a color-blind society where people aren't seen through the lens of race.
- The vast, vast majority of conservatives today believe fervently in King's ideal of a color-blind society.
- Like most liberals, he has no vision of a color-blind society and nothing to offer African Americans other than permanent entitlement programs.
- We should become a colour-blind society.
- Clearly he was saying that, as we seek a color-blind society, we must make up for what we have done to those of color.
Definition of color-blind in US English: color-blind(British colour-blind) adjectiveˈkələrblaɪndˈkələrblīnd 1Unable to distinguish certain colors, or (rarely in humans) any colors at all. See protanopia Example sentencesExamples - The suits are distinguished only by colour, so the cards may be difficult for colour-blind players to use.
- Also, I'm colour-blind, which got us in a lot of trouble.
- Now you have to understand, my dad not only waited till the last minute to make me a costume, but was also acutely colour-blind, with the worst creative sense I've ever seen.
- Nocturnal species can discriminate flowers at starlight intensities when humans and honeybees are colour-blind.
- I mean, a colour-blind person doesn't know that he's missing a few shades unless he does the tests.
- The two colours of the discs were green and red - Adam is partially colour-blind, and guess which two colours he can't tell the difference between?
- People can be born color-blind, or they may develop the condition over time. The most common form of color blindness is an inherited condition that affects boys much more often than girls.
- I'm red-green color-blind; I couldn't see the laser sights on the fixed turrets well enough to actually dodge them.
- Bulls are colour-blind, so it is yet another myth that they are enraged by red shades; they react only to the fervent cape-waving.
- ‘He may be colour-blind,’ my doctor thought out loud.
- A doctor of my acquaintance did not realise that he was colour-blind until he attempted to fail aircraft pilots in the RAF on colour vision tests.
- He wanted to be a fighter pilot but failed the medical because the man with the bluest eyes in cinema is colour-blind.
- And sound was perhaps a more important component of that image than vision, colour-blind and short-sighted as he was.
2Not influenced by racial prejudice. Example sentencesExamples - Still, as long as the agreements existed and were enforceable in American courts, they were an insult to the concept of a color-blind society, and a burr in the side of many upwardly mobile African Americans.
- Someday, we hope, the idea of a diversity program will be seen as a quaint and unnecessary vestige because we will have become the color-blind society of Martin Luther King's famous dream.
- Even as some Americans hold up the ideal of a color-blind society, research reveals that pejorative racial stereotyping and subconscious negative racial bias persist among white Americans.
- Like most liberals, he has no vision of a color-blind society and nothing to offer African Americans other than permanent entitlement programs.
- Clearly he was saying that, as we seek a color-blind society, we must make up for what we have done to those of color.
- The vast, vast majority of conservatives today believe fervently in King's ideal of a color-blind society.
- After more than 30 years of work on the psychology of racism and antiracism, I continue to be mystified by how difficult it is for many to see the falsehoods of the color-blind society.
- I've heard people say that every mixed person is one step closer to a color-blind society.
- He believes that only ending racial categorizations will lead to a color-blind society where people aren't seen through the lens of race.
- A degree of short-term separateness and colour-consciousness is needed to achieve the long-term goal of an integrated and colour-blind society.
- Native students can be helped through a colour-blind policy that takes into account the problems they are most likely to face.
- A half-century ago, Southern Democrats campaigned by opposing color-blind laws, stirring up racial fears, and silencing those who opposed them.
- Connerly believes that if the state stops gathering data on race, ethnicity and ancestry, California will become a more color-blind society.
- The political ideology of the Reagan Administration reflected a desire to move towards a color-blind society in which race was a neutral issue in public policy formulation.
- We should become a colour-blind society.
- Capitalism is colour-blind and gender-blind, and does not discriminate based on religious belief or sexual orientation.
- Too bad they ignore that phenomenon while they style themselves as advocates of a color-blind American society.
- All of the people in this documentary are strong: not only are they African-Canadians living in a society that likes to pretend it is colour-blind, they are gay and they dress up as women for a living.
|