Pronunciation: /feɪsblaɪnd/
noun a person who is unable to recognize faces
A1 She has faceblindness, so she struggles to recognize people by their faces.
A2 Faceblind individuals may rely on other cues, such as voice or clothing, to identify people.
B1 Living with faceblindness can be challenging in social situations, as it is hard to remember people's faces.
B2 Faceblindness can be a hindrance in professional settings where networking and social interactions are important.
C1 Individuals with faceblindness often develop coping strategies to navigate social situations and recognize people.
C2 Researchers are studying the neurological basis of faceblindness to better understand how the brain processes facial recognition.
adjective unable to recognize faces
A1 She is faceblind and has trouble recognizing people.
A2 My cousin is faceblind, so she relies on other cues to identify individuals.
B1 Being faceblind can make social situations challenging for some people.
B2 Individuals who are faceblind often develop coping strategies to navigate daily interactions.
C1 Faceblindness, also known as prosopagnosia, is a neurological condition that affects facial recognition abilities.
C2 Despite being faceblind, she excels in her career by focusing on other aspects of communication and interaction.
formal Prosopagnosia, also known as faceblindness, is a neurological disorder characterized by the inability to recognize faces.
informal My friend is faceblind, so she has trouble recognizing people in social settings.
slang I feel so faceblind when I can't remember someone's name after just meeting them.
figurative His faceblindness towards social cues often leads to misunderstandings in his relationships.
faced
faceblinds
more faceblind
most faceblind
faceblind
will faceblind
have faced
is faceblinding
faceblind
faceblind
to faceblind
faceblinding
faced