colour-blind
adjective
UK(UScolorblind)uk/ˈkʌl.ə.blaɪnd/us/ˈkʌl.ɚ.blaɪnd/colour-blindadjective(EYESIGHT)
unabletoseethedifferencebetweenparticularcolours,especiallygreenandred:
(尤指红绿)色盲的Colour-blind women arerelativelyrare.
I'm red-green colour-blind.
- Hisambitionto be anastronautwasdashedby beingmildlycolour-blind.
- I havelearnedthisweekthathamstersare colour-blind.
- A colour-blind traffic-lightinstallerissuingthe County because itfiredhim for beingunabletodistinguishredandgreenwires.
Eyesight, glasses & lenses
- accommodative
- afterimage
- age-related macular degeneration
- AMD
- astigmatic
- bespectacled
- bifocals
- boss-eyed
- dark glasses
- eyestrain
- goggles
- macular degeneration
- monocular
- multifocal
- naked
- nearsightedly
- ophthalmology
- pince-nez
- snow blindness
- sty
colour-blindadjective(RACE)
nottreatingsomeonedifferentlybecause oftheirrace:
Papp's colour-blindcastinggave manyblackactorsthechancetoplayShakespeare for the firsttime.
We aspire to asocietywhoseinstitutionsare colour-blind and whosecitizensprogressontheirownmerit.
- This is not a colour-blindsocietyandracismstillexists.
- Allpeopleshould beequallyFrenchwith nodifferentiation, but inpractice, thenationis not colour-blind.
- Politiciansthinkthey are colour-blind, but parliament'swhitenessissymptomaticof whathappenswhen youpretenddiscriminationdoesn'texist.