blindness

(Askeri) ALEV KÖRLÜĞÜ, IŞIK KÖRLÜĞÜ: Yoğun bir ışık sonucu oluşan görüş bozukluğu. Tavuk karası ve göz kamaşmasını içine alır ve retinal yanıklar ile ilgili olabilir

psychic blindness

(Tıp) ruhsal körlük

Englisch - Englisch

Definition von blindness im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch: concealment; Want of intellectual or moral discernment; mental darkness; ignorance, heedlessness; The condition of being blind; unable to see; {n} a want of sight or sense, ignorance; is acknowledged where documented evidence confirms that the patient has been registered blind (not partially sighted) thus having severely deteriorated vision in both eyes Blindness was considered due to diabetes if it was explicitly documented as such in the records or if blindness occurred following a history of severe diabetic eye disease; Inability to see with one or both eyes. Transient blindness (blackout) can result from vertical acceleration causing high gravitational forces, glomerulonephritis (a kidney disease), or a clot in a blood vessel of the eye. Continuing blindness may arise from injuries or diseases of the eye (e.g., cataract, glaucoma), including the retina, the optic nerve, or the brain's visual centres. Many infectious, noninfectious, and parasitic systemic diseases can cause blindness. Sexually transmitted diseases and rubella in pregnant women can cause blindness in their infants. See also macular degeneration; visual-field defect; Permanent loss of sight in both eyes, as confirmed by an ophthalmologist registered to practice in Canada The corrected visual acuity must be worse than 20/200 in both eyes, or the field of vision must be less than 20 degrees in both eyes This definition is similar to the presumptive clauses in disability policies The event can be the result of an accident, injury or illness The benefit will be paid regardless of whether the cause is injury, disease, or degeneration of the eyeball, of the optic nerve or nerve pathways connecting the eye to the brain, or the brain itself; There are over 50 definitions of blindness worldwide The World Health Organisation definition of blindness is less than 3/60 in the better seeing eye This means that the better seeing eye cannot read the top letter on the Snellen visual acuity chart at three metres; A person may be legally blind with either 20/200 vision in both eyes with best correction, OR a field of vision restricted to 200 or less; As evidenced by permanent loss of sight in both eyes with corrected visual acuity of less than 20/200 or a field of vision in both eyes less than 20 degreesÂof less than 20/200 or a field of vision in both eyes less than 20 degrees; A lack or loss of vision due to damage to the organs of vision or to the vision centers of the brain A person is considered legally blind if they have corrected visual acuity of 20/200 (they can at best see at 20 feet what ordinarily can be seen at 200 feet) or less in the better eye, or a visual field of no more than 20 degrees in the better eye; visual impairment The historic name for many forms of visual impairment, it is now regarded as unhelpful because it suggests there is one condition rather than a spectrum of possible visual impairments; transient or permanent inability to see with one or both eyes; Inability to see Legal blindness is corrected visual acuity of 20/200 or less, or corrected visual field to 20 degrees or less, in the better seeing eye See Low Vision in Eye Care Encyclopedia See General Eye Care in Free Eye Tests; State or condition of being blind, literally or figuratively; if one eye or both eyes are reported totally blind and have no vision; A condition in which a person has lost the use of vision for ordinary life purposes, although some residual vision may exist Legal blindness is defined as visual acuity (sharpness of vision) of 20/200 or worse in the better eye, after correction, or when the field of vision is less than 20 degrees in the better eye, after correction; Someone in America goes blind every seven minutes Currently, 80 million Americans have eye disorders which potentially can lead to blindness Over six million Americans are going blind from retinal degenerative diseases By 2030 the number is expected to reach more than 10 million; {i} state of being unable to see; ignorance, unenlightened state; lack of sight; Amaurosis; ablepsy; {i} cecity; invision
banner blindness: Desensitization to common means of attracting attention
blind: unconditional
blind deference.
blind: To make temporarily or permanently blind
Don't wave that pencil in my face - do you want to blind me?.
blind: Any device intended to conceal or hide; as, a duck blind
blind: smallest or slightest in phrases such as
We pulled and pulled, but it didn't make a blind bit of difference.
blind: Failing to see, acknowledge, perceive
The lovers were blind to each other’s faults.
blind: Without seeing; unseeingly
blind: Of an eye, unable to see
color blindness: Indifference to a person's skin color or race
Despite the fact that race is embedded in American social life, color blindness has recently emerged as the dominant ideology of race.
color blindness: Any of several medical conditions in which the physical ability to see colors is impaired, especially Achromatopsia, Daltonism
colour blindness: The inability to perceive differences between some or all colours
day blindness: The inability to see clearly in bright light; hemeralopia
deaf-blindness: The state or quality of being deaf-blind
domestic blindness: the inability to see something that is plainly visible
fabric blindness: the inability to see and understand, through complex infrastructure fog, network transactions, complex interactions and conversations between Storage Area Network (SAN) elements
moon blindness: The optic condition night blindess: reduced eyesight in faint light
The cavalry messenger dismounted after his moon blindness rendered riding on through the wilderness unsafe.
moon blindness: A chronic equine inflammatory eye disease
night blindness: The optic condition nyctalopia, the inability to see clearly in faint light, as at night
snow blindness: A painful condition of the eyes caused by exposure of unprotected eyes to the ultraviolet (UV) rays in bright sunlight reflected from snow or ice
blind: unable to see
blind: Term used in conjunction with load or lot Blind lots are not manifested Usually, when buying "blind" lots/loads you will be given a general idea of contents, but it will not be a guarantee It is common for many large retail stores to sell closeouts "blind" simply because a detailed inventory of contents takes time and ends up costing more per item when purchasing
blind: If something blinds you to the real situation, it prevents you from realizing that it exists or from understanding it properly. He never allowed his love of Australia to blind him to his countrymen's faults
blind: not based on reason or evidence; "blind hatred"; "blind faith"; "unreasoning panic"
blind: A blind is a roll of cloth or paper which you can pull down over a window as a covering. see also Venetian blind see also blinding, blindly, colour-blind
blind: A person shall be deemed to be blind if he/she suffers from either of the following conditions -
blind: disapproval If you say that someone is turning a blind eye to something bad or illegal that is happening, you mean that you think they are pretending not to notice that it is happening so that they will not have to do anything about it. Teachers are turning a blind eye to pupils smoking at school, a report reveals today
blind: something intended to misrepresent the true nature of an activity; "he wasn't sick--it was just a subterfuge"; "the holding company was just a blind"
blind: unable or unwilling to perceive or understand; "blind to a lover's faults"; "blind to the consequences of their actions"
blind: {f} make unable to see; dazzle
blind: Someone who is blind is unable to see because their eyes are damaged. I started helping him run the business when he went blind The blind are people who are blind. He was a teacher of the blind. + blindness blind·ness Early diagnosis and treatment can usually prevent blindness
blind: {i} shade, shutter (over a window); shelter, hiding place (for hunters); something that misleads
blind: {s} unable to see; closed to, impervious to
blind: If you are blind with something such as tears or a bright light, you are unable to see for a short time because of the tears or light. Her mother groped for the back of the chair, her eyes blind with tears. + blindly blind·ly Lettie groped blindly for the glass
blind: – If you are blind on the last day of the year and not itemizing deductions, you are entitled to a higher standard deduction To qualify for this benefit, your must be totally or partly blind If you are partly blind, you must obtain a certified statement from an eye doctor or registered optometrist stating that you: 1) cannot see better than 20/200 in the better eye with glasses or contact lenses, or 2) have a field of vision that is not more than 20 degrees Back to Top
blind: disapproval You can describe someone's beliefs or actions as blind when you think that they seem to take no notice of important facts or behave in an unreasonable way. her blind faith in the wisdom of the Church Lesley yelled at him with blind, hating rage
blind: make dim by comparison or conceal
blind: render unable to see
blind: make blind by putting the eyes out; "The criminals were punished and blinded"
blind: This term refers to the required bets, called the small blind and the big blind used to put money into play The blinds are mandatory bets and rotate around the table
blind: disapproval If you say that someone is blind to a fact or a situation, you mean that they ignore it or are unaware of it, although you think that they should take notice of it or be aware of it. All the time I was blind to your suffering. + blindness blind·ness blindness in government policy to the very existence of the unemployed
blind: adj Possessing eyes that do not see The prophet Isaiah spoke of people having eyes that do not see and ears that do not hear That prophecy has had numerous fulfillments; of chief contemporary relevance is current underinterpretation of Biblical teachings on wealth
blind: Used with respect to a randomized trial, a randomized trial is Blind if the patient is not told which arm of the trial he is on See also Double Blind
blind: If something blinds you, it makes you unable to see, either for a short time or permanently. The sun hit the windscreen, momentarily blinding him
blind: A blind corner is one that you cannot see round because something is blocking your view. He tried to overtake three cars on a blind corner and crashed head-on into a lorry
blind: a condition usually defined as vision that measures at least 20/200 in the best eye with correction or no more than 20 degrees of vision in the best eye with correction; less than 10 percent of the legally blind are totally blind
blind: {n} anything that intercepts the sight, a cover
blind: {v} to darken, stop the sight, cover
blind: {a} distitute of sight, dark, weak, unseen
inattentional blindness: (Psikoloji, Ruhbilim) Inattentional blindness, also known as perceptual blindness, is the phenomenon of not being able to perceive things that are in plain sight. This can be a result of having no internal frame of reference to perceive the unseen objects, or it can be the result of the mental focus or attention which cause mental distractions. The phenomenon is due to how our minds see and process information. Closely related to the subject of change blindness, it is an observed phenomenon of the inability to perceive features in a visual scene when the observer is not attending to them. That is to say that humans have a limited capacity for attention which thus limits the amount of information processed at any particular time. Any otherwise salient feature within the visual field will not be observed if not processed by attention
mind blindness: Mind-blindness can be described as an inability to develop an awareness of what is in the mind of another human. It is not necessarily caused by an inability to imagine an answer, but is often due to not being able to gather enough information to work out which of the many possible answers is correct. Mind-blindness is the opposite of empathy
perceptual blindness: (Psikoloji, Ruhbilim) Inattentional blindness, also known as perceptual blindness, is the phenomenon of not being able to perceive things that are in plain sight. This can be a result of having no internal frame of reference to perceive the unseen objects, or it can be the result of the mental focus or attention which cause mental distractions. The phenomenon is due to how our minds see and process information. Closely related to the subject of change blindness, it is an observed phenomenon of the inability to perceive features in a visual scene when the observer is not attending to them. That is to say that humans have a limited capacity for attention which thus limits the amount of information processed at any particular time. Any otherwise salient feature within the visual field will not be observed if not processed by attention
blind: Abortive; failing to produce flowers or fruit; as, blind buds; blind flowers
blind: "Blindness," for Social Security purposes, means either central visual acuity of 20/200 or less in the better eye with the use of a correcting lens or a limitation in the fields of vision so that the widest diameter of the visual field subtends an angle of 20 degrees or less (tunnel vision)
blind: Of a place, having little or no visibility; as, a blind corner
blind: a hiding place sometimes used by hunters (especially duck hunters); "he waited impatiently in the blind"
blind: A score marked for a team's absent player In many leagues, the bowler's average or the average minus ten pins is used In others, it's a set score, such as 140 for men and 120 for women
blind: not able to see BRAILLE system of writing and printing for blind people BURNING the process of being burned by fire
blind: An 1800s baseball term meaning no score
blind: A forced bet (or partial bet) put in by one or more players before any cards are dealt Typically, blinds are put in by players immediately to the left of the button See also "Live blind "
blind: When used in conjunction with rivets and rivet nuts the term blind refers to the fact that the fastener is installed from one side of the work, "blind" to the opposite side
blind: A hole or shot where you can't see your target
blind: something that keeps things out or hinders sight; "they had just moved in and had not put up blinds yet" a hiding place sometimes used by hunters (especially duck hunters); "he waited impatiently in the blind" people who have severe visual impairments; "he spent hours reading to the blind" make dim by comparison or conceal make blind by putting the eyes out; "The criminals were punished and blinded" render unable to see unable or unwilling to perceive or understand; "blind to a lover's faults"; "blind to the consequences of their actions" not based on reason or evidence; "blind hatred"; "blind faith"; "unreasoning panic
blind: A covering for a window to keep out light. The covering may be made of cloth or of narrow slats that can block light or allow it to pass
blind: Without opening; as, a blind wall
blind: people who have severe visual impairments; "he spent hours reading to the blind"
blind: A player who is or was forced to make a bet
blind: Of a person or animal, unable to see
blind: not based on reason or evidence; "blind hatred"; "blind faith"; "unreasoning panic
blind: In three card brag, without looking at the cards dealt
blind: a hinged screen or shutter for a window; a blinder for a horse
blind: A forced bet
blind: Unable to see A blind character suffers a 50% miss chance in combat (as all opponents are considered to have full concealment), loses any positive Dexterity modifier to AC, moves at half speed, and suffers a –4 penalty on Search checks and on most Strength- and Dexterity-based skill checks Any skill check (such as Spot) that relies on vision automatically fails Opponents of a blind character gain a +2 bonus to their attack rolls, since they are effectively invisible Characters who have been blind from birth or childhood may grow accustomed to these drawbacks and even learn to overcome some of them (DM’s discretion)
blind: Having central visual acuity of 20/200 or less in the better eye after correction, or visual acuity of more than 20/200 if there is a field defect in which the widest diameter of the visual field subtends an angle distance no greater than 20 degrees
blind: Unintelligible, or not easily intelligible; as, a blind passage in a book; illegible; as, blind writing
blind: Undiscerning; undiscriminating; inconsiderate
blind: Something to hinder sight or keep out light; a screen; a cover; esp
blind: When a rider spins and lands in rotation that he's completely "blind" to the wake or boat The rider can't see or orientate his landing It's blind - a blind 360 would be spinning blind to the boat Tantrum to blind would be a completely "blind" landing
blind: A halting place
blind: To cover with a thin coating of sand and fine gravel; as a road newly paved, in order that the joints between the stones may be filled
blind: something that keeps things out or hinders sight; "they had just moved in and had not put up blinds yet"
blind: Closed at one end; having a dead end; as, a blind hole, a blind alley
blind: make dim by comparison or conceal make blind by putting the eyes out; "The criminals were punished and blinded"
blind: Involved; intricate; not easily followed or traced
blind: impressed mark, lettering or decoration without any ink or other colouring Blind stamped cloth usually means some sort of decoration stamped into the boards, blind stamped owner's mark is usually on ffep, half title or title, etc
blind: Having such a state or condition as a thing would have to a person who is blind; not well marked or easily discernible; hidden; unseen; concealed; as, a blind path; a blind ditch
blind: Score allowed for an absent member, usually the average minus ten or a set score (for example, 140 for men and 120 for women); considered a penalty Many league rules define "Blind" and "Absentee" with different qualifications (dummy)
blind: Destitute of the sense of seeing, either by natural defect or by deprivation; without sight
blind: Not having the faculty of discernment; destitute of intellectual light; unable or unwilling to understand or judge; as, authors are blind to their own defects
blind: A blindage
blind: A forced bet put in by one or more players before any cards are dealt Typically, blinds are put in by players immediately to the left of the "button " See "Large Blind" and "Small Blind "
blind: QA/QC samples that are the same as unknowns with the exception that the person testing the samples does not know these are standards Blind samples tend not to receive special treatment from the laboratory personnel
blind: Something to mislead the eye or the understanding, or to conceal some covert deed or design; a subterfuge
blind: Having no openings for light or passage; as, a blind wall; open only at one end; as, a blind alley; a blind gut
blind: Printing using an unlinked plate to produce the subtle embossed texture of a white-on-white image, highlighted by the shadow of the relief image on the unlinked Paper This technique is used in many Japanese prints
blind: or "blind stamped" or "stamped in the blind" This refers to stamping or impressions on the cover of a book that have not been filled in with color or gilt Use the word "embossed" if you are talking to someone who is secure in their ignorance Book clubs have often used a small blind stamp in the form of a circle, square, small leaf on the bottom right corner of the back cover of a book to distinguish their issue from that of the regular publishers edition
blind: "When decoration or lettering on a binding is said to be blind or in blind, this means that a plain impression has been made in the leather or cloth by the tool, die-stamp or roll, without any addition of gold or colour "
blind: When used in conjuction with rivets and rivet nuts the term blind refers to the fact that the fastener is installed from one side of the work, "blind" to the opposite side
blind: To deprive partially of vision; to make vision difficult for and painful to; to dazzle
blind: To darken; to obscure to the eye or understanding; to conceal; to deceive
blind: render unable to see unable or unwilling to perceive or understand; "blind to a lover's faults"; "blind to the consequences of their actions"
blind: To make blind; to deprive of sight or discernment
blind: unseeing
color blindness: genetic inability to distinguish differences in hue
color blindness: an inability to distinguish between certain colors such as red and green (most common form - colors would appear as yellow) This condition is an inherited trait that occurs almost exclusively in males, but the recessive gene that causes the condition is carried by the female
color blindness: inability to see certain colors
color blindness: Also known as color deficiency, the inability to recognize colors
color blindness: Partial or total inability to distinguish specific colors
color blindness: A vision defect in humans that results in misinterpretation of color
colour blindness: Inability to distinguish one or more colours. The human retina contains three types of cone cells that absorb light in different parts of the spectrum. Absence of these types causes colour blindness to red, green, and blue. Colour blindness is a sex-linked recessive trait (see recessiveness) 20 times more common in men than in women
day blindness: hemeralopia, eye condition in which vision is good only at night or when the light is dim
face blindness: {i} prosopagnosia, inability to recognize familiar faces, trouble or difficulty to recognize faces, difficulty of telling the difference between faces
figural blindness: inability to see shapes and contours
legal blindness: in the U S , 1) visual acuity of 20/200 or worse in the better eye with corrective lenses (20/200 means that a person must be at 20 feet from an eye chart to see what a person with normal vision can see at 200 feet), or 2) visual field restricted to 20 degrees diameter or less (tunnel vision) in the better eye NOTE: These criteria are used to determine eligibility for government disability benefits and do not necessarily indicate a person's ability to function
legal blindness: In the United States, (1) visual acuity of 20/200 or worse in the better eye with corrective lenses (20/200 means that a person must be at 20 feet from an eye chart to see what a person with normal vision can see at 200 feet), or (2) visual field restricted to 20 degrees diameter or less (tunnel vision) in the better eye
legal blindness: In the U S , (1) visual acuity of 20/200 or worse in the better eye with corrective lenses (20/200 means that a person must be at 20 feet from an eye chart to see what a person with normal vision can see at 200 feet) or (2) visual field restricted to 20 degrees diameter or less (tunnel vision) in the better eye NOTE: These criteria are used to determine eligibility for government disability benefits and do not necessarily indicate a person's ability to function
legal blindness: A person is considered "legally blind", in the USA, when their visual acuity is 20/200 or less in the better eye with best correction, or their field of vision is 20 degrees or less in the better eye Coloboma of the macular and or optic nerve can cause legal blindness
legal blindness: blindness as recognized by law which in most states of the U S means that the better eye using the best possible methods of correction has a visual acuity of 20/200 or worse or that the visual field is restricted to 20 degrees or less
legal blindness: = a central vision acuity for distance of 20/200 or poorer in the better eye with correction; or a field of vision no greater than 20 degrees in widest diameter
legal blindness: In the U S , (1) Visual acuity of 20/200 or less in the better eye with corrective lenses (2) Visual field restricted to 20 degrees diameter or less (tunnel vision) in the better seeing eye Note these criteria are used to determine eligibility for government disability benefits and do not necessarily indicate a person's ability to function
legal blindness: Visual Acuity less than 20/200 on a Snellen vision chart
legal blindness: The term legal blindness is used by the Internal Revenue Service and others to determine whether you are eligible for disability benefits or services There are two definitions of legal blindness, depending upon whether you have lost central or peripheral vision You are legally blind if central vision in your better eye with the best correction possible is no better than 20/200, or if peripheral vision in your better eye is no greater than 20 degrees diameter (10 degrees radius) You are not legally blind if you are blind in only one eye
legal blindness: a standard of visual acuity set at 20/200 (See "Snellen Chart")
legal blindness: refers to clinically measured visual acuity of 20/200 in the better eye with best correction, or visual field of 20 degrees or less
legal blindness: In the U S , (1) Visual acuity of 20/200 or worse in the better eye with corrective lenses (2) Visual field restricted to 20 degrees diameter or less (tunnel vision) in the better eye Note these criteria are used to determine eligibility for government disability benefits and do not necessarily indicate a person's ability to function
moon blindness: Recurrent inflammation of a horse's eyes, often resulting in eventual blindness. Also called mooneye
moon blindness: {i} loss of vision in horses occurring at regular intervals; nyctalopia, night blindness, abnormally poor eyesight in darkness; night blindness, defect which limits or impairs night vision
moon blindness: recurrent eye inflammation in horses; sometimes resulting in blindness
night blindness: defect which limits or impairs night vision
night blindness: A condition of the eyes in which vision is normal in daylight or other strong light but is abnormally weak or completely lost at night or in dim light. The condition may result from vitamin A deficiency, disease, or hereditary factors. Also called nyctalopia
river blindness: or onchocerciasis Human disease caused by a filarial worm native to Africa but also found in parts of tropical America and transmitted by several blackflies. It is so called because the flies that transmit the disease breed on rivers and mostly affect riverine populations. Blindness is caused by dead microfilariae the larvae that can be produced for some 15-18 years by adult worms inside the eye. River blindness is common in savannah areas of Africa and in Guatemala and Mexico. In 1987 the World Health Organization began to distribute the drug ivermectin (originally developed for use against livestock parasites), which eliminates the microfilariae, though it does not kill the adult parasite
snow blindness: eye pain and difficulty in seeing things, caused by looking at snow in bright light from the sun blind
snow blindness: temporary blindness caused by heavy snowfall
word blindness: dyslexia
word blindness: inability to perceive written words