Pronunciation: /eɪˌkrəˈmætəˌfɪl/
noun a person who is unable to see colors
A1 An achromatophil is someone who cannot see colors.
A2 The achromatophil relied on their other senses to navigate the world.
B1 The achromatophil had a special device that helped them distinguish colors.
B2 As an achromatophil, she had to be cautious when crossing the street.
C1 The achromatophil's unique perspective on the world fascinated researchers.
C2 Despite being an achromatophil, he had a keen eye for detail in black and white photography.
adjective relating to or characterized by the inability to see colors
A1 She wore an achromatophil dress to the party.
A2 The room was decorated in achromatophil colors, with only black and white furniture.
B1 The artist's achromatophil paintings were admired for their simplicity and elegance.
B2 The designer's achromatophil collection showcased a range of grayscale tones.
C1 The filmmaker used achromatophil cinematography to create a haunting and atmospheric mood in the movie.
C2 The novel was praised for its achromatophil descriptions, which added depth and complexity to the narrative.
formal The scientist studied the achromatophil cells under the microscope.
informal I heard that achromatophil cells have a unique appearance.
slang Those achromatophil cells look pretty cool, don't they?
figurative Her personality was like an achromatophil canvas, devoid of any vibrant emotions.
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