disabled Definition
dis·abled (-bəld)
adjective
- not in proper working order; out of commission a disabled ship
- having a physical or mental disability
disabled Idioms
the disabled
those who are physically or mentally disabled; the handicapped
disabled Synonyms
disabled
modif.
Antonyms
disabled Usage Examples
Adjective complement with noun phrase
have: Please note: You have Javascript disabled - you will need to maually clear any search text boxes you use.
Modifies a noun
- people: The majority of working age disabled people become disabled at some point during their adult life.
- person: Are the legal rights of a disabled person affected by their employer being a symbol user?
- toilet: Examples of ramps which had too steep a gradient and disabled toilets being used as store rooms are only too common across NI.
- student: Car parking spaces for disabled students ' cars are provided close to the building.
- child: Parents of disabled children can take 18 weeks up to the child's 18th birthday.
- bay: There are disabled parking bays adjacent to the Museum entrance.
Modifying Another Word
- severely: Big silence on the big freeze Labor's failure to introduce winter fuel payments for severely disabled adults has been a blow to many.
- physically: Conquest Art Art classes for physically disabled people, exhibitions of member's art work.
- mentally: The placement is a live-in school devoted to caring for mentally disabled Japanese adults.
- developmentally: And he still hasn't told us whether he prays with a man known to execute developmentally disabled juveniles.
- profoundly: A personal story about a community initiative to provide respite care for profoundly disabled children in Tower Hamlets, London, UK.
- partially: Mr Wall, 17 Jan 06 We booked parking as it was easier to travel to Luton by car as I am partially disabled.
Infinitive complement
prevent: N.B. At the author's request some features of Acrobat may have been disabled to prevent breaches of copyright.
Used with adjective complement
- register: If the applicant is registered disabled, the application fee will be wavered.
- become: The majority of working age disabled people become disabled at some point during their adult life.
- learn: Of the twenty students, four were classified as learning disabled.
- leave: Isabella Dougan has been left disabled by the alleged mistake and is now largely confined to a wheelchair.
- feel: The patient may have restricted ambulation from hiking or jogging, lived a sedentary life, and did not feel disabled.
Preposition: from
disease: The campaign has significant potential to dramatically reduce the number of women dying and becoming disabled from heart disease and stroke.
Browse dictionary entries near disabled
- ‹ disable
- ‹ disability insurance
- ‹ disability income insurance
- ‹ disability clause
- ‹ disability
- ‹ DISA
- ‹ dis-
- ‹ dis
- ‹ dirty word
- ‹ dirty tricks
- disabuse ›
- disaccharide ›
- disaccord ›
- disaccredit ›
- disaccustom ›
- disadvantage ›
- disadvantaged ›
- disadvantageous ›
- disaffect ›
- disaffected ›

