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Braille
[ breyl ]
noun
- Louis [loo, -is, loo, -ee, lwee], 1809–52, French teacher of the blind.
- a system of writing or printing, devised by L. Braille for use by the blind, in which combinations of tangible dots or points are used to represent letters, characters, etc., that are read by touch.
verb (used with object)
- to write or transliterate in Braille characters.
Braille
1/ ²ú°ù±ðɪ±ô /
noun
- a system of writing for the blind consisting of raised dots that can be interpreted by touch, each dot or group of dots representing a letter, numeral, or punctuation mark
- any writing produced by this method Compare Moon
verb
- tr to print or write using this method
Braille
2/ braj /
noun
- BrailleLouis18091852MFrenchTECHNOLOGY: inventorMUSIC: musicianEDUCATION: teacher of the blind Louis (lwi). 1809–52, French inventor, musician, and teacher of the blind, who himself was blind from the age of three and who devised the Braille system of raised writing
Braille
- A system of writing and printing for the blind in which arrangements of raised dots representing letters and numbers can be identified by touch.
51³Ô¹Ï History and Origins
Origin of Braille1
Example Sentences
Wendt said that the State Library’s portion of the funds was directly supporting 34 staff members, in addition to covering programs including its free service to provide Braille books for blind people.
For 12, he taught at the Braille Institute.
Lohmann and his fellow deputies wound through the smoky streets, “driving by Braille†as he put it.
“Who thinks to grab that when you have 20 minutes to get to the car?†said Rachel Antoine, director of youth services at the Braille Institute.
Studying for her GCSEs using Braille and doing her exams was particularly difficult for Alleah, 16, who lost her sight after having cancer at the age of two.
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