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Перевод: deaf

[прилагательное]
глухой; глуховатый; тугой на ухо; отказывающийся слушать

Тезаурус:

1. It is true that the National Deaf Club attracted a few members from the provinces, but by and large, its membership has been confined mostly to London and its environs.
2. Today, most of our deaf children are being educated in units attached to ordinary schools, under various names such as "deaf units", "partially hearing/partially deaf units", "units for the hearing-impaired".
3. Deaf Barrister John William Lowe (1804-;1876)
4. Many characteristics are akin to deaf children.
5. He was also one of the first members of the British Deaf Association when that was formed in 1890.
6. British Tinnitus Association, Royal National Institute for the Deaf, 105 Gower Street, London WC1 6AN.
7. The introduction of the National Insurance and Workmen's Compensation Acts meant that many employers were becoming reluctant to employ deaf people in case they had to pay higher premiums just to employ them.
8. Miss Wise was a strong supporter of the B.D.D.A. and wrote a number of articles for the British Deaf Times, mostly about travel in France.
9. James Paul was terribly hurt by the collapse of the N.D.D.S. and although he helped to establish the British Deaf and Dumb Association in 1890, accepting the position of Treasurer in the first year, he preferred to devote himself to developing the social status and services for the deaf people of Ayrshire.
10. Wexford, Ireland, and was sent to the Institution for the Deaf and Dumb at Paris after no expense had been spared educating him at home.
11. Esther Dyson, a pretty deaf woman aged 23 without any speech, who worked at a thread-mill in Ecclesfield and lived with her brother, who was also deaf without speech, was accused of the murder.
12. Through his efforts, the Liverpool Society for the Deaf was formed on 23rd April 1864, with simple services held in the school buildings in Oxford Street.
13. Obviously, if the infant were deaf, blind, without tactile sensations, and totally immobile then the prospects for cognisance would not be very rosy; but in this case the input systems would fail to function as well, so both constructivists and nativists (those who believe in innate mental structures) would predict failure.