英:[def]
美:[def]
英:[def]
美:[def]
比较级:deafer或more deaf
最高级:deafest或most deaf
deafly (adv.), deafness (n.)
词根:deaf
adj.deafening 震耳欲聋的;极喧闹的
deafened 变聋的
n.deafening 隔音
deafness 聋;听力不佳
v.deafening 使…聋(deafen的ing形式)
deafened 耳聋;后天耳聋(deafen的过去分词)
vi.deafen 变聋
vt.deafen 使聋;淹没
Noun
1. people who have severe hearing impairments;
"many of the deaf use sign language"
Verb
1. make or render deaf;
"a deafening noise"
Adjective
1. lacking or deprive of the sense of hearing wholly or in part
2. (usually followed by `to') unwilling or refusing to pay heed;
"deaf to her warnings"
turn a deaf ear充耳不闻;不加理睬;不愿听
deaf ears(鸡的)耳朵
deaf and dumb聋哑的,又聋又哑
deaf mute聋哑人;聋哑的
partially deaf听力部分残疾
“Old English deaf(聋的)也指“空的,贫瘠的”,源自原始日耳曼语 *daubaz(也指古撒克逊语 dof,古诺尔斯语 daufr,古弗里斯兰语 daf,荷兰语 doof,德语 taub,哥特语 daufs),源自原始印欧语 dheubh-, 用于构成表示“混乱,昏迷,头晕”的词汇(源自希腊语 typhlos “盲”, typhein “冒烟”; 古英语 dumb “不能说话”; 古高地德语 tumb)。
这个词在18世纪之前的发音与 reef(礁)押韵。指“拒绝听或听不见”的意思始于公元1200年。作为名词,“聋人”始于公元1200年。 Deaf-mute(聋哑人)源自1837年的法语 sourd-muet。在18世纪至19世纪的英国,聋哑人被当作算命者。古英语 Deaf as an adder(像毒蛇一样聋)源自诗篇 lviii.5(见 adder)。
聋的:缺乏听觉或听力大部丧失
Middle English deef, from Old English dēaf; akin to Greek typhlos blind, typhein to smoke, Latin fumus smoke — more at fume
The first known use of deaf was before the 12th century
deal1 of 3noun
a large or indefinite amount or extent
means a great deal
the act or right of passing out cards to players in a card game
hand entry 1 sense 11b
deal2 of 3verb
to give as one's portion : distribute deal the cards
deal out sandwiches
give entry 1 sense 9a
dealt him a blow
to have to do : treat
the book deals with education
to take action
deal with offenders
to engage in bargaining : trade
to sell or distribute something as a business
deals in insurance
deal3 of 3noun
an act of dealing : transaction
the result of bargaining : a mutual agreement
make a deal for a used car
treatment received
a dirty deal
an arrangement for the advantage of all involved
deal1 of 3noun
a large or indefinite amount or extent
means a great deal
the act or right of passing out cards to players in a card game
hand entry 1 sense 11b
deal2 of 3verb
to give as one's portion : distribute deal the cards
deal out sandwiches
give entry 1 sense 9a
dealt him a blow
to have to do : treat
the book deals with education
to take action
deal with offenders
to engage in bargaining : trade
to sell or distribute something as a business
deals in insurance
deal3 of 3noun
an act of dealing : transaction
the result of bargaining : a mutual agreement
make a deal for a used car
treatment received
a dirty deal
an arrangement for the advantage of all involved
deafadjective
wholly or partly unable to hear
unwilling to hear or listen
deaf to all suggestions
deafenverb
to make deaf
deafenverb
to make deaf
deafadjective
wholly or partly unable to hear
unwilling to hear or listen
deaf to all suggestions
deafadjective
having total or partial hearing lossalso: of or relating to people who have total or partial hearing loss deaf education
deaf adults
1 It was a moment before Longstreet, slightly deaf, realized they had turned to the sound of the tenor singing.
2 I didn't expect him to turn a deaf ear to his comrades'criticism.
我没料想到他对同志们的批评竟充耳不闻.
3 Using techniques he learned from his father, Bell began to teach the deaf, helping his students speak and read lips.
4 She had threatened, but her threats had been received with stony faces and deaf ears.
5 These dialogues of the deaf have occurred so often that the participants can almost recite their lines by rote.
6 Then she turned the electric hedge trimmer off and said, “I’m afraid you’re going to have to say that again. I’m a little deaf.”
7 “Calm down now, everyone,” Mrs. Walton squeals, but it falls on deaf ears.
8 “Zeus is not blind or deaf. He has not left Olympus completely undefended.”
9 The partly deaf man inclined forward to hear the conversation more clearly.
那个耳朵半聋的人把身子往前凑,以便把谈话听得更清楚.
10 He is always deaf to his teacher's advice.
他总是对他老师的忠告充耳不闻。
11 His complaints fell on deaf ears.
没有人理会他的抱怨.
12 Last I heard, no one’s been deaf for two hundred years.
13 Kelly: You go deaf if you're not careful.
凯莉: 如果你不小心你会聋的.
14 The woman scratched her head, and Reynie began to suspect that she was either a little daft or a little deaf.
15 He has been deaf since birth.
16 The provincial assembly were deaf to all pleas for financial help.
省议会对所有的经济救助请求都充耳不闻。
17 On the other hand, his coworkers would have had to be blind and deaf not to have noticed the sudden changes in what was now passing for his personality.
18 It's like being deaf but with none of the disadvantages.
19 And on top of all that, he was practically deaf.
20 People who work and live under noisy conditions usually become deaf.
在嘈杂环境下工作和生活的人通常会变聋。
1 充耳不闻
2 不注意
reckless careless negligent oblivious mindless inadvertent unwary inattentive abstracted unmindful absentminded regardful absence inadvertence overlook get mind off take no heed of sit loose dope off
3 耳聋
8 不注意的
reckless careless negligent oblivious mindless inadvertent unwary inattentive abstracted unmindful absentminded
9 不理
disregard go-by cut ignore sink brush close eyes take no notice of brush away pay no attention to
10 不理会
12 不听
13 耳背的
14 听不见的