text type language Status: 200 OK Content-Type: text/html; charset=utf-8 Cache-Control: no-cache Content-Length: 13478 braille |Usage example sentence, Pronunciation, Web Definition | Google dictionary

Online Google Dictionary

braille 中文解釋 wordnet sense Collocation Usage Collins Definition
Verb
/brāl/,
Font size:

Louis (1809–52), French educator. Blind from the age of 3, he had developed his own system of raised-point reading and writing by the age of 15. His system was officially adopted two years after his death,
  1. Print or transcribe in Braille

Noun
  1. A form of written language for blind people, in which characters are represented by patterns of raised dots that are felt with the fingertips

  1. French educator who lost his sight at the age of three and who invented a system of writing and printing for sightless people (1809-1852)
  2. transcribe in braille
  3. a point system of writing in which patterns of raised dots represent letters and numerals
  4. The Braille system is a method that is widely used by blind people to read and write. Braille was devised in 1821 by Louis Braille, a blind Frenchman. Each Braille character, or cell, is made up of six dot positions, arranged in a rectangle containing two columns of three dots each. ...
  5. Bryan "Braille" Winchester was born in 1981 in Portland, Oregon. He started recording and mixing hip-hop music since he was 13 years old. For a short time, Bryan and his family relocated to Marlton, New Jersey where he attended Eastern High School in Voorhees Township. ...
  6. Of, relating to or written in Braille; A system of writing invented by Louis Braille, in which letters and some combinations of letters are represented by raised dots arranged in three rows of two dots each and are read by the blind and partially sighted using the fingertips
  7. Raised bumps or dots set in established patterns to communicate letters and words to the visually impaired. Grade 2 Braille is required by A.D.A., due to its more widespread use in the visually impaired community. ...
  8. Assistive technology for blind and visually impaired people that uses 6 raised dots grouped in different patterns to represent letters and numbers. People read Braille by running their fingertips across the dots. Some screen readers also output content in Braille format using a Braille display. ...
  9. A writing system using a series of raised dots to be read with the fingers by people who are blind or whose eyesight is not sufficient for reading printed material. (See Section 15.10, Braille.)
  10. A technique whereby each of the letters of the alphabet is displayed in a pattern represented by a combination of one to six (or eight) raised dots.
  11. Nickname for the CD 113 from Canada that has dots on the skirt that appear like braille.
  12. A reading method for the blind predicated on the use of a six-dot cell, using the dots in various combinations. Also, a code using short form words, letter combination abbreviations, special signs to indicate capitalization and other punctuation. To be read by touch.
  13. Along with our above translation services, we also offer Braille (which, if you think about it, is kind of a translation).
  14. A tactile system for reading and writing, based on a cell-like structure made up of six raised dots used in various arrangements to represent printed letters. A system of raised dots based on a sructure of cells that enables functionally blind persons to read and write.
  15. A system of writing for the blind that uses characters made of raised dots.
  16. is a system of touch reading for the blind which employs embossed dots evenly arranged in quadrangular letter spaces or cells.
  17. Unless otherwise specified, a tactile system of reading and writing for individuals with visual impairments, commonly known as standard English Braille.
  18. for communication with the blind - a code in which patterns of raised dots represent the letters of the alphabet,
  19. a tactile way to read and write; may be a very important tool to develop, especially if your prognosis is uncertain.
  20. A code that enables blind persons to read and write. Invented by Louis Braille in 1829. Braille is comprised of a rectangular six-dot cell on its end, with up to 63 possible combinations using one or more of the six dots. ...
  21. The alphabet of the blind, Braille characters consist of raised dots which are read using a finger tip. Grade 1 Braille consists of a direct translation, whereas Grade 2 (literary Braille) utilizes phonetic “contractions” which help the pronunciation.
  22. Braille is a system of exact translation of printed letters into raised dots, which can be read by fingertips by people who are blind. Braille can be used in exhibition labeling, publications, and signage.
  23. a system of raised dots that translates English to a tactile code and vice versa.
  24. (1) [4], PO down runs FT across palm of [B]. FTs may wiggle. (2) BLIND + (1). For a QuickTime movie of this sign, see ASL browser - braille.
  25. A form of writing consisting of raised bumps, widely used by blind people to read and write.