释义 |
Definition of deuteranopia in English: deuteranopianounˌdjuːt(ə)rəˈnəʊpɪəˌd(y)o͞odərəˈnōpēə mass nounColour blindness resulting from insensitivity to green light, causing confusion of greens, reds, and yellows. 绿色色盲(指因对绿色光无感觉而造成的色盲,患者常混淆绿色光、红色光和黄色光),第二型色盲。比较PROTANOPIA Compare with protanopia Example sentencesExamples - The genetic cause has been determined for several color vision defects, achromatopsia (the loss of all color vision), blue monochromatism, protanopia, deuteranopia, and enhanced S-cone syndrome.
- But it's important to remember that a measurable percentage of men have red-green colorblindness (deuteranopia); instructing them to click the green box for yes or the red box for no, for example, should be avoided.
- Red-green deficiency (deuteranopia) is the most frequently diagnosed deficiency.
- Here's a handy list: primary atypical pneumonia, humectant, lapis lazuli, magniloquent, magnetohydrodynamic, deuteranopia, bryology, vorlage, Wesleyan.
OriginEarly 20th century: from deutero- 'second' (the colour green being regarded as the second component of colour vision) + an-1 + -opia. Definition of deuteranopia in US English: deuteranopianounˌd(y)o͞odərəˈnōpēə Color-blindness resulting from insensitivity to green light, causing confusion of greens, reds, and yellows. 绿色色盲(指因对绿色光无感觉而造成的色盲,患者常混淆绿色光、红色光和黄色光),第二型色盲。比较PROTANOPIA Compare with protanopia Example sentencesExamples - The genetic cause has been determined for several color vision defects, achromatopsia (the loss of all color vision), blue monochromatism, protanopia, deuteranopia, and enhanced S-cone syndrome.
- Red-green deficiency (deuteranopia) is the most frequently diagnosed deficiency.
- Here's a handy list: primary atypical pneumonia, humectant, lapis lazuli, magniloquent, magnetohydrodynamic, deuteranopia, bryology, vorlage, Wesleyan.
- But it's important to remember that a measurable percentage of men have red-green colorblindness (deuteranopia); instructing them to click the green box for yes or the red box for no, for example, should be avoided.
OriginEarly 20th century: from deutero- ‘second’ (the colour green being regarded as the second component of colour vision) + an- + -opia. |