Definition of mind-blindness in English:

mind-blindness

noun ˈmʌɪndˌblʌɪn(d)nɪs

1Generally. An inability or refusal to acknowledge or accept evidence; lack of understanding. rare.
2Medicine. The inability to recognize objects by sight, caused by lesions of certain parts of the cerebral cortex; visual agnosia. Also called psychic blindness. Now historical.
3Psychology. An inability to recognize, understand, or interpret mental states (thoughts, beliefs, intentions, etc.) in oneself or others, attributed to persons with autism and related disorders.

Origin

Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Samuel Rutherford (c1600–1661), Church of Scotland minister and political theorist. From mind + blindness.

Definition of mind-blindness in US English:

mind-blindness

nounˈmʌɪndˌblʌɪn(d)nɪs

1Generally. An inability or refusal to acknowledge or accept evidence; lack of understanding. rare.
2Medicine. The inability to recognize objects by sight, caused by lesions of certain parts of the cerebral cortex; visual agnosia. Also called psychic blindness. Now historical.
3Psychology. An inability to recognize, understand, or interpret mental states (thoughts, beliefs, intentions, etc.) in oneself or others, attributed to persons with autism and related disorders.

Origin

Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Samuel Rutherford (c1600–1661), Church of Scotland minister and political theorist. From mind + blindness.

单词	mind-blindness
释义	Definition of mind-blindness in English: mind-blindness noun ˈmʌɪndˌblʌɪn(d)nɪs 1Generally. An inability or refusal to acknowledge or accept evidence; lack of understanding. rare. 2Medicine. The inability to recognize objects by sight, caused by lesions of certain parts of the cerebral cortex; visual agnosia. Also called psychic blindness. Now historical. 3Psychology. An inability to recognize, understand, or interpret mental states (thoughts, beliefs, intentions, etc.) in oneself or others, attributed to persons with autism and related disorders. Origin Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Samuel Rutherford (c1600–1661), Church of Scotland minister and political theorist. From mind + blindness. Definition of mind-blindness in US English: mind-blindness nounˈmʌɪndˌblʌɪn(d)nɪs 1Generally. An inability or refusal to acknowledge or accept evidence; lack of understanding. rare. 2Medicine. The inability to recognize objects by sight, caused by lesions of certain parts of the cerebral cortex; visual agnosia. Also called psychic blindness. Now historical. 3Psychology. An inability to recognize, understand, or interpret mental states (thoughts, beliefs, intentions, etc.) in oneself or others, attributed to persons with autism and related disorders. Origin Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Samuel Rutherford (c1600–1661), Church of Scotland minister and political theorist. From mind + blindness.
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