colour-blind

英 [ˈkʌlə blaɪnd]

美 [ˈkʌlər blaɪnd]

adj. 色盲的; (对待不同肤色的人)一视同仁的，无种族歧视的

牛津词典

adj.

色盲的
unable to see the difference between some colours, especially red and green
（对待不同肤色的人）一视同仁的，无种族歧视的
treating people with different coloured skin in exactly the same way

adj

In spite of his otherwise excellent vision, he found he was colour-blind.
尽管他视力很好，他却发现自己是个色盲。
Some people are colour-blind: they cannot tell one colour from another.
有些人是色盲，他们不能区分各种颜色。
Sixteen times as many men are colour-blind as women.
男性色盲为女性色盲的16倍。
People who are colour-blind usually get red and green mixed up.
色盲的人通常区分不了红色和绿色。
Colour-blind people find it hard to distinguish between red and green.
色盲的人很难分清红、绿两色。
I'm marrying a colour-blind fashion-disaster with a cruel sense of humour.
我正与一位无种族偏见、穿衣极不时尚、且有种令人痛苦的幽默感的人结婚。
This week America can claim more credibly than any other western country to have at last become politically colour-blind.
本周，美国可以比任何其它西方国家更令人信服地宣称：终于使政治与肤色脱钩了。
Lie's colour-blind and can't distinguish the difference between red and green easily.
他是色盲，不能轻易地分辨红绿。
Another difficulty on the road to King's colour-blind America concerns higher education.
在实现金的理想美国梦的路上还有另一个难题，就是需要更高的教育水平。
Colour-blind people can't tell red from green.
患有色盲的人分不清红色和绿色。