Advertisement

Advertisement

color-blind

[kuhl-er-blahynd]

adjective

  1. Ophthalmology.pertaining to or affected with color blindness.

  2. Photography.(of an emulsion) sensitive only to blue, violet, and ultraviolet rays.

  3. showing or characterized by freedom from racial bias; not influenced by skin color.



Discover More

Word History and Origins

Origin of color-blind1

First recorded in 1850–55
Discover More

Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

“We will forge a society that is color-blind and merit-based,” he said, a worthy goal that is undermined by his history of racist behavior and statements.

From

Programs like the GI Bill, celebrated as America’s first “color-blind” policy, ostensibly extended benefits to all veterans.

From

L.A. shows that cities don’t have to subscribe to the farce of a color-blind, melting-pot society nor to horse-trading between interest groups.

From

They also leveraged their dominance skills to muscle into existence every progressive program, from Social Security and Medicare to color-blind immigration policy and voting rights, that we’re fighting a rearguard action to salvage today.

From

If their color-blind pronouncements seem to gloss over the historical nature of the moment, it’s by design.

From

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement


colorblindcolorblindness