| 释义 |
Definition of lip-read in English: lip-readverbˈlɪpriːdˈlɪprid [no object](of a deaf person) understand speech from observing a speaker's lip movements. （耳聋人）唇读 the deaf child was taught to speak and lip-read with object she could lip-read commands from her instructor most teachers of the deaf favour lip-reading over sign language Example sentencesExamples - He had no idea what was being said because it was dark and he couldn't lip-read, and he was being spoken to in Hindi, which he couldn't understand.
- If she could have lip-read I think she would have understood!
- Community supports are also provided including sign language classes and lip-reading to improve communication skills.
- The trick was to keep her eyes on his lips, so she could maybe lip-read what he said too softly to hear.
- Although the effectiveness of cochlear implants varies, they do restore some useful hearing that can enhance lip-reading and sometimes provide a good level of speech understanding, sufficient for conversing by telephone.
- But throughout his arrest and trial, Ian was left unable to communicate as he could not lip-read Hindi or read Hindi documents and no interpreter was provided.
- ‘Sorry,’ I slipped into the seat next to Greg, ‘I'm not so good at lip-reading.’
- He's talking to her, and from what I can tell from my knowledge in lip-reading, it's something about the dishwasher.
- It was as if he was lip-reading while he listened, making sure nothing went unheard.
- For people who have experienced hearing loss at a later age, lip-reading (watching a person's mouth movements to understand what they are saying) is a very useful tool.
- Katie's hearing began to deteriorate in 1997 and she had to rely on hearing aids and lip-reading.
- The reality is that she will learn to lip-read and it is up to the people around her to try to understand how to speak.
- She lip-reads, and at home little Elliott often helps with his finger spelling when his mum cannot make out a consonant.
- And lip-reading classes will teach people who are hard of hearing how to read lip patterns in order to better understand the words being said.
- Karen was born hearing impaired and learned to lip-read but, after her hearing failed completely in October 2002, she decided to have the operation when she discovered she was eligible for treatment.
- Speak slowly and face the swimmer when giving instructions to facilitate lip-reading.
- In addition, if I was talking to someone who couldn't sign, I would have to lip-read and that can be very difficult.
- Instead, she wants her daughter to lip-read and speak.
- We have worked with women in the past who could lip-read but no-one who could sign.
- She has 20% hearing in her left ear and 80% in her right, but this is barely perceptible because her speech is unaffected and she lip-reads (she does not use a hearing aid).
Derivativesnounlɪpˈriːdəˈlɪpˌridər He also points out a bit of censorship when one line proved too hot for the dialogue track, though it's there for lip-readers. Example sentencesExamples - The only place where someone might stumble upon such vocabulary is in edited-for-television versions of films, where only lip-readers catch the real sense of the scene's intensity.
- A lip-reader confirmed he was talking in English.
- Sparing no expense, we hired a top lip-reader to interpret just what passed between them last week.
- If I was a lip-reader, I could've been entertained the whole way home.
Definition of lip-read in US English: lip-readverbˈliprēdˈlɪprid [no object](of a deaf person) understand speech from observing a speaker's lip movements. （耳聋人）唇读 the deaf child was taught to speak and lip-read with object she could lip-read commands from her instructor most teachers of the deaf favor lip-reading over sign language Example sentencesExamples - She has 20% hearing in her left ear and 80% in her right, but this is barely perceptible because her speech is unaffected and she lip-reads (she does not use a hearing aid).
- And lip-reading classes will teach people who are hard of hearing how to read lip patterns in order to better understand the words being said.
- She lip-reads, and at home little Elliott often helps with his finger spelling when his mum cannot make out a consonant.
- Community supports are also provided including sign language classes and lip-reading to improve communication skills.
- He had no idea what was being said because it was dark and he couldn't lip-read, and he was being spoken to in Hindi, which he couldn't understand.
- It was as if he was lip-reading while he listened, making sure nothing went unheard.
- In addition, if I was talking to someone who couldn't sign, I would have to lip-read and that can be very difficult.
- The reality is that she will learn to lip-read and it is up to the people around her to try to understand how to speak.
- We have worked with women in the past who could lip-read but no-one who could sign.
- He's talking to her, and from what I can tell from my knowledge in lip-reading, it's something about the dishwasher.
- If she could have lip-read I think she would have understood!
- Katie's hearing began to deteriorate in 1997 and she had to rely on hearing aids and lip-reading.
- ‘Sorry,’ I slipped into the seat next to Greg, ‘I'm not so good at lip-reading.’
- Although the effectiveness of cochlear implants varies, they do restore some useful hearing that can enhance lip-reading and sometimes provide a good level of speech understanding, sufficient for conversing by telephone.
- Instead, she wants her daughter to lip-read and speak.
- But throughout his arrest and trial, Ian was left unable to communicate as he could not lip-read Hindi or read Hindi documents and no interpreter was provided.
- For people who have experienced hearing loss at a later age, lip-reading (watching a person's mouth movements to understand what they are saying) is a very useful tool.
- Karen was born hearing impaired and learned to lip-read but, after her hearing failed completely in October 2002, she decided to have the operation when she discovered she was eligible for treatment.
- The trick was to keep her eyes on his lips, so she could maybe lip-read what he said too softly to hear.
- Speak slowly and face the swimmer when giving instructions to facilitate lip-reading.
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