Definition of albino in English:

albino

nounPlural albinos alˈbiːnəʊælˈbaɪˌnoʊ

1A person or animal having a congenital absence of pigment in the skin and hair (which are white) and the eyes (which are usually pink)
患白化病的人（或动物）
these individuals have normal-coloured eyes and are thus easily distinguished from albinos
Example sentencesExamples
- Like most Shyonites, she had very pale, almost albino skin and medium-length white hair that fell down to her chin in a straight line; a braid made sure it stayed that way.
- Researchers at Jefferson Medical College have used a gene repair technique to genetically change white albino mice hairs to black by correcting a point mutation in the tyrosinase gene.
- For those who want to go on and argue this I will refer you to lack of skin pigmentation in albinos.
- For a fleeting second she saw Natai again, standing out with his striking dark hair against the multitude of albinos but then he was gone.
- Without melanin in albinos ' eyes, the blood vessels are visible, so the eyes are pink.
- The man that she knew as James stood with a golden-haired man who had to be General Ben Karàlüpiàth, a man that she recognised as Dorian Damano and a fourth man with pale hair and skin, almost as white as an albino.
- The Farrelly Brothers are masters of the gross out comedy, but this effort is simply obnoxious and unfunny as it takes cheap shots at race, midgets, albinos and mental illness, along with the usual lavatory humour.
- I saw a child who was albino, the hair like floss, the eyes with points of pink in them that reached up and grabbed my soul.
- It was a mutation; White was almost completely an albino, the skin on his body almost devoid of pigment.
- Like albinos and partial albinos, the occurrence of pale birds is the result of genetic abnormalities in both male and female.
- Sandy had never seen Nika's eyes, and wondered sometimes if they were pink, and her friend an albino.
- He was pretty buff; his skin was slightly pale but not that of a usual albino.
- It is indeed an albino, pure white feathers, beak of brownish yellow - and in every other regard a crow.
- The man's eyes where red and his hair was long and white like an albino.
- Huang is an albino who suffers from debilitated eyesight.
- It was the albino's hair that lead Harry Ricketts to [transtasman] rivalry, real estate and beer-drinking.
- Since a lack of pigment leaves albinos defenseless against both ultraviolet rays and light; [,] they are subject to severe photophobia and heliophobia (fear of light and the sun) from birth on.
- According to Foley, the animal is not a true albino but is merely a lighter color than the average giraffe.
- A muzzle poked out, but I was disappointed to see that it was the pink nose of an albino colt.
- He walks up next to him holding hands with her, a girl of her height who is a total albino, with white skin and hair, and pink eyes.
1. 1.1informal An abnormally white animal or plant.
  〈非正式〉异常白的动植物
  as modifier an albino tiger
  Example sentencesExamples
  Hamster mutant Mh V203: microphthalmic eyes with an albino coat color.
  The alb1 mutation is recessive and homozygous albino plants are white and die at the seedling stage.
  Some lethal albinos plantlets were produced in vitro; the results obtained from 22 viable hybrid plants are presented.
  It was obvious by her cool gray eyes, almost an albino white, that she was this woman's daughter, since they were a mirror of the woman's.
  Several chromosomal abnormalities were observed in the tetraploid albino plants.
  Can't you just imagine the wily Texan wrestling with an endangered white rhino and somehow relating his past Tour experiences to getting a friendly mauling from the giant albino beast?
  However, not all albino mutants are caused by carotenoid deficiencies; defects in chlorophyll biosynthesis would also lead to an albino phenotype, though, not in combination with vivipary.
  Occasionally, the regeneration of albino plants was observed, however, at very low ratios: 0 to 0.1 per embryogenic callus.
  The leaves of YG plants are similar in shape to green leaves and are very unlike the elongated leaves of albino plants.
  When the Lady had changed into a rose colored silken night gown with a albino fur overcoat, she slipped into her heavy blankets, and counted the days until she was to be entered into a marriage she did not wish to be a part [apart] of.
  The fruit shop is OK, more or less, except for the albino hermaphrodite delivery person, and the awful trick all the other people who work there have of smiling so intensely their eyes get squashed shut.
  When Winston Foster first hit the scene in the '80s, he seemed adamant on overshadowing his albino features with rude boasts about his sexual prowess.
  Chicago artist Eduardo Kac became infamous last year for ‘Alba,’ an albino rabbit genetically engineered to glow green under blue light.
  Synonyms
  snowy, snowy-white, grey, silver, silvery, hoary, grizzled

Derivatives

albinism

noun ˈalbɪnɪz(ə)mˈælbəˌnɪzəm

mass noun

A congenital absence of pigment in the skin and hair (which are white) and the eyes (which are usually pink)
患白化病的人（或动物）
albinism often causes problems with the eyes
Example sentencesExamples
- Though writer Kelly Milner Halls does a more than competent job of explaining how normal albinism is, page after page of red-eyed mice and bunnies is still totally icky.
- Many are still unsettling - albinism often causes problems with the eyes and many of the portraits show this distinctly - but the revulsion/attraction finally stills to a quiet ‘okay’.
- Claire has albinism, a genetic condition which affects the body's production of melanin, the chemical that gives colour to hair, skin and eyes.

albinotic

adjective albɪˈnɒtɪk

Origin

Early 18th century: from Portuguese (originally denoting albinos among African black people) and Spanish, from albo (from Latin albus 'white') + the suffix -ino (see -ine¹).

album from early 17th century:
The Latin word albus ‘white’ was originally used as a noun meaning ‘a white (or rather blank) marble tablet’ on which public notices were written. Brought into English as album, the word has subsequently been used to describe various blank books used for compiling a collection of items, such as stamps or photographs, and in the 1950s became applied to a collection of recorded pieces of music. Other alb- words with an element of whiteness in their meaning include albino (late 18th century), albumen (late 16th century), the white of the egg, and Albion. See also auburn, candid

Rhymes

bambino, babycino, beano, Borodino, Borsalino, cappuccino, casino, chino, Comino, concertino, Filipino, fino, Gino, keno, Ladino, Latino, Leno, maraschino, merino, Monte Cassino, Navarino, neutrino, Pacino, palomino, pecorino, Reno, San Marino, Sansovino, Torino, Trevino, Valentino, vino, Zeno

Definition of albino in US English:

albino

nounalˈbīˌnōælˈbaɪˌnoʊ

1A person or animal having a congenital absence of pigment in the skin and hair (which are white) and the eyes (which are usually pink).
患白化病的人（或动物）
Example sentencesExamples
- It was the albino's hair that lead Harry Ricketts to [transtasman] rivalry, real estate and beer-drinking.
- Without melanin in albinos ' eyes, the blood vessels are visible, so the eyes are pink.
- For those who want to go on and argue this I will refer you to lack of skin pigmentation in albinos.
- The man that she knew as James stood with a golden-haired man who had to be General Ben Karàlüpiàth, a man that she recognised as Dorian Damano and a fourth man with pale hair and skin, almost as white as an albino.
- He walks up next to him holding hands with her, a girl of her height who is a total albino, with white skin and hair, and pink eyes.
- The man's eyes where red and his hair was long and white like an albino.
- The Farrelly Brothers are masters of the gross out comedy, but this effort is simply obnoxious and unfunny as it takes cheap shots at race, midgets, albinos and mental illness, along with the usual lavatory humour.
- He was pretty buff; his skin was slightly pale but not that of a usual albino.
- Researchers at Jefferson Medical College have used a gene repair technique to genetically change white albino mice hairs to black by correcting a point mutation in the tyrosinase gene.
- For a fleeting second she saw Natai again, standing out with his striking dark hair against the multitude of albinos but then he was gone.
- Like albinos and partial albinos, the occurrence of pale birds is the result of genetic abnormalities in both male and female.
- Sandy had never seen Nika's eyes, and wondered sometimes if they were pink, and her friend an albino.
- It was a mutation; White was almost completely an albino, the skin on his body almost devoid of pigment.
- Huang is an albino who suffers from debilitated eyesight.
- I saw a child who was albino, the hair like floss, the eyes with points of pink in them that reached up and grabbed my soul.
- It is indeed an albino, pure white feathers, beak of brownish yellow - and in every other regard a crow.
- According to Foley, the animal is not a true albino but is merely a lighter color than the average giraffe.
- A muzzle poked out, but I was disappointed to see that it was the pink nose of an albino colt.
- Like most Shyonites, she had very pale, almost albino skin and medium-length white hair that fell down to her chin in a straight line; a braid made sure it stayed that way.
- Since a lack of pigment leaves albinos defenseless against both ultraviolet rays and light; [,] they are subject to severe photophobia and heliophobia (fear of light and the sun) from birth on.
1. 1.1informal An abnormally white animal or plant.
  〈非正式〉异常白的动植物
  as modifier an albino tiger
  Example sentencesExamples
  Can't you just imagine the wily Texan wrestling with an endangered white rhino and somehow relating his past Tour experiences to getting a friendly mauling from the giant albino beast?
  The leaves of YG plants are similar in shape to green leaves and are very unlike the elongated leaves of albino plants.
  Occasionally, the regeneration of albino plants was observed, however, at very low ratios: 0 to 0.1 per embryogenic callus.
  It was obvious by her cool gray eyes, almost an albino white, that she was this woman's daughter, since they were a mirror of the woman's.
  The alb1 mutation is recessive and homozygous albino plants are white and die at the seedling stage.
  Chicago artist Eduardo Kac became infamous last year for ‘Alba,’ an albino rabbit genetically engineered to glow green under blue light.
  However, not all albino mutants are caused by carotenoid deficiencies; defects in chlorophyll biosynthesis would also lead to an albino phenotype, though, not in combination with vivipary.
  The fruit shop is OK, more or less, except for the albino hermaphrodite delivery person, and the awful trick all the other people who work there have of smiling so intensely their eyes get squashed shut.
  When Winston Foster first hit the scene in the '80s, he seemed adamant on overshadowing his albino features with rude boasts about his sexual prowess.
  When the Lady had changed into a rose colored silken night gown with a albino fur overcoat, she slipped into her heavy blankets, and counted the days until she was to be entered into a marriage she did not wish to be a part [apart] of.
  Several chromosomal abnormalities were observed in the tetraploid albino plants.
  Some lethal albinos plantlets were produced in vitro; the results obtained from 22 viable hybrid plants are presented.
  Hamster mutant Mh V203: microphthalmic eyes with an albino coat color.
  Synonyms
  snowy, snowy-white, grey, silver, silvery, hoary, grizzled

Origin

Early 18th century: from Portuguese (originally denoting albinos among African black people) and Spanish, from albo (from Latin albus ‘white’) + the suffix -ino (see -ine).

词汇	albino
释义	Definition of albino in English: albino nounPlural albinos alˈbiːnəʊælˈbaɪˌnoʊ 1A person or animal having a congenital absence of pigment in the skin and hair (which are white) and the eyes (which are usually pink) 患白化病的人（或动物） these individuals have normal-coloured eyes and are thus easily distinguished from albinos Example sentencesExamples Like most Shyonites, she had very pale, almost albino skin and medium-length white hair that fell down to her chin in a straight line; a braid made sure it stayed that way. Researchers at Jefferson Medical College have used a gene repair technique to genetically change white albino mice hairs to black by correcting a point mutation in the tyrosinase gene. For those who want to go on and argue this I will refer you to lack of skin pigmentation in albinos. For a fleeting second she saw Natai again, standing out with his striking dark hair against the multitude of albinos but then he was gone. Without melanin in albinos ' eyes, the blood vessels are visible, so the eyes are pink. The man that she knew as James stood with a golden-haired man who had to be General Ben Karàlüpiàth, a man that she recognised as Dorian Damano and a fourth man with pale hair and skin, almost as white as an albino. The Farrelly Brothers are masters of the gross out comedy, but this effort is simply obnoxious and unfunny as it takes cheap shots at race, midgets, albinos and mental illness, along with the usual lavatory humour. I saw a child who was albino, the hair like floss, the eyes with points of pink in them that reached up and grabbed my soul. It was a mutation; White was almost completely an albino, the skin on his body almost devoid of pigment. Like albinos and partial albinos, the occurrence of pale birds is the result of genetic abnormalities in both male and female. Sandy had never seen Nika's eyes, and wondered sometimes if they were pink, and her friend an albino. He was pretty buff; his skin was slightly pale but not that of a usual albino. It is indeed an albino, pure white feathers, beak of brownish yellow - and in every other regard a crow. The man's eyes where red and his hair was long and white like an albino. Huang is an albino who suffers from debilitated eyesight. It was the albino's hair that lead Harry Ricketts to [transtasman] rivalry, real estate and beer-drinking. Since a lack of pigment leaves albinos defenseless against both ultraviolet rays and light; [,] they are subject to severe photophobia and heliophobia (fear of light and the sun) from birth on. According to Foley, the animal is not a true albino but is merely a lighter color than the average giraffe. A muzzle poked out, but I was disappointed to see that it was the pink nose of an albino colt. He walks up next to him holding hands with her, a girl of her height who is a total albino, with white skin and hair, and pink eyes. 1.1informal An abnormally white animal or plant. 〈非正式〉异常白的动植物 as modifier an albino tiger Example sentencesExamples Hamster mutant Mh V203: microphthalmic eyes with an albino coat color. The alb1 mutation is recessive and homozygous albino plants are white and die at the seedling stage. Some lethal albinos plantlets were produced in vitro; the results obtained from 22 viable hybrid plants are presented. It was obvious by her cool gray eyes, almost an albino white, that she was this woman's daughter, since they were a mirror of the woman's. Several chromosomal abnormalities were observed in the tetraploid albino plants. Can't you just imagine the wily Texan wrestling with an endangered white rhino and somehow relating his past Tour experiences to getting a friendly mauling from the giant albino beast? However, not all albino mutants are caused by carotenoid deficiencies; defects in chlorophyll biosynthesis would also lead to an albino phenotype, though, not in combination with vivipary. Occasionally, the regeneration of albino plants was observed, however, at very low ratios: 0 to 0.1 per embryogenic callus. The leaves of YG plants are similar in shape to green leaves and are very unlike the elongated leaves of albino plants. When the Lady had changed into a rose colored silken night gown with a albino fur overcoat, she slipped into her heavy blankets, and counted the days until she was to be entered into a marriage she did not wish to be a part [apart] of. The fruit shop is OK, more or less, except for the albino hermaphrodite delivery person, and the awful trick all the other people who work there have of smiling so intensely their eyes get squashed shut. When Winston Foster first hit the scene in the '80s, he seemed adamant on overshadowing his albino features with rude boasts about his sexual prowess. Chicago artist Eduardo Kac became infamous last year for ‘Alba,’ an albino rabbit genetically engineered to glow green under blue light. Synonyms snowy, snowy-white, grey, silver, silvery, hoary, grizzled Derivatives albinism noun ˈalbɪnɪz(ə)mˈælbəˌnɪzəm mass noun A congenital absence of pigment in the skin and hair (which are white) and the eyes (which are usually pink) 患白化病的人（或动物） albinism often causes problems with the eyes Example sentencesExamples Though writer Kelly Milner Halls does a more than competent job of explaining how normal albinism is, page after page of red-eyed mice and bunnies is still totally icky. Many are still unsettling - albinism often causes problems with the eyes and many of the portraits show this distinctly - but the revulsion/attraction finally stills to a quiet ‘okay’. Claire has albinism, a genetic condition which affects the body's production of melanin, the chemical that gives colour to hair, skin and eyes. albinotic adjective albɪˈnɒtɪk Origin Early 18th century: from Portuguese (originally denoting albinos among African black people) and Spanish, from albo (from Latin albus 'white') + the suffix -ino (see -ine¹). album from early 17th century: The Latin word albus ‘white’ was originally used as a noun meaning ‘a white (or rather blank) marble tablet’ on which public notices were written. Brought into English as album, the word has subsequently been used to describe various blank books used for compiling a collection of items, such as stamps or photographs, and in the 1950s became applied to a collection of recorded pieces of music. Other alb- words with an element of whiteness in their meaning include albino (late 18th century), albumen (late 16th century), the white of the egg, and Albion. See also auburn, candid Rhymes bambino, babycino, beano, Borodino, Borsalino, cappuccino, casino, chino, Comino, concertino, Filipino, fino, Gino, keno, Ladino, Latino, Leno, maraschino, merino, Monte Cassino, Navarino, neutrino, Pacino, palomino, pecorino, Reno, San Marino, Sansovino, Torino, Trevino, Valentino, vino, Zeno Definition of albino in US English: albino nounalˈbīˌnōælˈbaɪˌnoʊ 1A person or animal having a congenital absence of pigment in the skin and hair (which are white) and the eyes (which are usually pink). 患白化病的人（或动物） Example sentencesExamples It was the albino's hair that lead Harry Ricketts to [transtasman] rivalry, real estate and beer-drinking. Without melanin in albinos ' eyes, the blood vessels are visible, so the eyes are pink. For those who want to go on and argue this I will refer you to lack of skin pigmentation in albinos. The man that she knew as James stood with a golden-haired man who had to be General Ben Karàlüpiàth, a man that she recognised as Dorian Damano and a fourth man with pale hair and skin, almost as white as an albino. He walks up next to him holding hands with her, a girl of her height who is a total albino, with white skin and hair, and pink eyes. The man's eyes where red and his hair was long and white like an albino. The Farrelly Brothers are masters of the gross out comedy, but this effort is simply obnoxious and unfunny as it takes cheap shots at race, midgets, albinos and mental illness, along with the usual lavatory humour. He was pretty buff; his skin was slightly pale but not that of a usual albino. Researchers at Jefferson Medical College have used a gene repair technique to genetically change white albino mice hairs to black by correcting a point mutation in the tyrosinase gene. For a fleeting second she saw Natai again, standing out with his striking dark hair against the multitude of albinos but then he was gone. Like albinos and partial albinos, the occurrence of pale birds is the result of genetic abnormalities in both male and female. Sandy had never seen Nika's eyes, and wondered sometimes if they were pink, and her friend an albino. It was a mutation; White was almost completely an albino, the skin on his body almost devoid of pigment. Huang is an albino who suffers from debilitated eyesight. I saw a child who was albino, the hair like floss, the eyes with points of pink in them that reached up and grabbed my soul. It is indeed an albino, pure white feathers, beak of brownish yellow - and in every other regard a crow. According to Foley, the animal is not a true albino but is merely a lighter color than the average giraffe. A muzzle poked out, but I was disappointed to see that it was the pink nose of an albino colt. Like most Shyonites, she had very pale, almost albino skin and medium-length white hair that fell down to her chin in a straight line; a braid made sure it stayed that way. Since a lack of pigment leaves albinos defenseless against both ultraviolet rays and light; [,] they are subject to severe photophobia and heliophobia (fear of light and the sun) from birth on. 1.1informal An abnormally white animal or plant. 〈非正式〉异常白的动植物 as modifier an albino tiger Example sentencesExamples Can't you just imagine the wily Texan wrestling with an endangered white rhino and somehow relating his past Tour experiences to getting a friendly mauling from the giant albino beast? The leaves of YG plants are similar in shape to green leaves and are very unlike the elongated leaves of albino plants. Occasionally, the regeneration of albino plants was observed, however, at very low ratios: 0 to 0.1 per embryogenic callus. It was obvious by her cool gray eyes, almost an albino white, that she was this woman's daughter, since they were a mirror of the woman's. The alb1 mutation is recessive and homozygous albino plants are white and die at the seedling stage. Chicago artist Eduardo Kac became infamous last year for ‘Alba,’ an albino rabbit genetically engineered to glow green under blue light. However, not all albino mutants are caused by carotenoid deficiencies; defects in chlorophyll biosynthesis would also lead to an albino phenotype, though, not in combination with vivipary. The fruit shop is OK, more or less, except for the albino hermaphrodite delivery person, and the awful trick all the other people who work there have of smiling so intensely their eyes get squashed shut. When Winston Foster first hit the scene in the '80s, he seemed adamant on overshadowing his albino features with rude boasts about his sexual prowess. When the Lady had changed into a rose colored silken night gown with a albino fur overcoat, she slipped into her heavy blankets, and counted the days until she was to be entered into a marriage she did not wish to be a part [apart] of. Several chromosomal abnormalities were observed in the tetraploid albino plants. Some lethal albinos plantlets were produced in vitro; the results obtained from 22 viable hybrid plants are presented. Hamster mutant Mh V203: microphthalmic eyes with an albino coat color. Synonyms snowy, snowy-white, grey, silver, silvery, hoary, grizzled Origin Early 18th century: from Portuguese (originally denoting albinos among African black people) and Spanish, from albo (from Latin albus ‘white’) + the suffix -ino (see -ine).
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