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deaf-blind

[ def-blahynd ]

adjective

  1. of or relating to a person who is both deaf and blind.


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Example Sentences

The famous deaf-blind woman, Helen Keller, was appointed to serve on the state committee on the education of the blind.

I often wonder how deaf-blind people walk as well as they do, when they can not hear their footfalls.

I have a little volume of poems by a deaf-blind lady, Madame Bertha Galeron.

A deaf-blind person ought to find special meaning in Platos Ideal World.

He creates intelligence out of idiocy and proves to the law that the deaf-blind man is a responsible being.

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