| 释义 |
Definition of autistic in English: autisticadjective ɔːˈtɪstɪkɔˈtɪstɪk Relating to or affected by autism. Example sentencesExamples - In the study, a total of 26 autistic children received an individual programme tailored to their own needs.
- No distinguishable cluster of events occurred among children hospitalized for autistic disorders.
- In Pennsylvania, the search for a missing autistic boy continues.
- Back then, David, who is severely autistic, was well enough to go to the park with his twin sister Ali.
- The aim of the study was simply to understand the basic mechanisms causing individual differences in autistic traits in an otherwise typical sample.
- The thing everyone wants to talk about is the theme: how to cope with an autistic child.
- In facilitated communication a "facilitator" holds the hand of an autistic partner who types messages on a keyboard.
- Now two groups have independently reported abnormalities of blood flow in the temporal lobes of autistic children.
- I was seeking a novel therapy for my 42-year-old autistic younger brother Noah.
- The model train's friendly face, with its exaggerated smile, also helps autistic children's understanding of emotion.
- Whether we are autistic or not, everyone should treat others with respect.
- A mother bemoaned the layoff of the untenured special ed teacher who had taught her autistic child.
- Almost everyone with Asperger's also fits the profile of the more classic autistic disorder.
- Transformed here into a gawky, convincing autistic individual, she is mesmerizing.
- You've also been in studies of the parents of autistic children.
- Asperger's syndrome is a form of autism used to describe people usually at the higher functioning end of the autistic spectrum.
noun ɔːˈtɪstɪkɔˈtɪstɪk A person affected by autism. Example sentencesExamples - To be frank, it makes me quite angry that little has been done to address the challenges autistics face.
- Despite the Disability Discrimination Act, little has been done to help make society more accessible for autistics.
- Lou had the advantages of new childhood therapies that have allowed at least some autistics of his generation to lead independent lives.
- Indeed, some autistics may deal with others so successfully that their autism goes undetected.
- Some autistics may be unable to make normal eye movements when looking at other people.
- Autistics need not be isolated and withdrawn, able to communicate with others only with great difficulty.
- In autistics, body mercury load is not directly reflected in results from hair analysis.
- The government has done little to improve access for autistics, or to change negative attitudes towards us.
- The hypothesis is that autistics fail at holistic processing of an image, instead remaining focused on its individual parts.
- When I have visited autism conferences, there have been exceedingly few research projects devoted to low-functioning adult autistics.
- They found a peptide in urine from autistics that increased platelet content of serotonin, which is also a common finding in autism.
- The patients were four severe to profoundly mentally retarded adult male autistics.
- His more complete understanding of his fellow autistics is presented well, whilst many of the unconscious habits of the rest of us are exposed.
- At least two-thirds of autistics have abnormal amino acid levels, as measured in 24-hour urine or lasting blood plasma.
- Many autistics avoid gluten, because they think it may worsen their symptoms.
- This would help explain the 'savant' abilities some autistics display.
- He works as part of a group of autistics of his own generation, now all over 30, who excel in pattern matching, a skill which makes them useful employees.
- Rather, there is a distinctive intellectual style that characterizes autistics.
- That was one of the explanations for autistics who possess various incredible mental abilities.
- Amanda has learned to recognize her body's limits, but also her intense need to be around other autistics.
Rhymesaoristic, artistic, cystic, deistic, distich, egoistic, fistic, holistic, juristic, logistic, monistic, mystic, puristic, sadistic, Taoistic, theistic, truistic, veristic Definition of autistic in US English: autisticadjectiveɔˈtɪstɪkôˈtistik Relating to or affected by autism. Example sentencesExamples - Transformed here into a gawky, convincing autistic individual, she is mesmerizing.
- The model train's friendly face, with its exaggerated smile, also helps autistic children's understanding of emotion.
- Back then, David, who is severely autistic, was well enough to go to the park with his twin sister Ali.
- No distinguishable cluster of events occurred among children hospitalized for autistic disorders.
- You've also been in studies of the parents of autistic children.
- Now two groups have independently reported abnormalities of blood flow in the temporal lobes of autistic children.
- A mother bemoaned the layoff of the untenured special ed teacher who had taught her autistic child.
- Asperger's syndrome is a form of autism used to describe people usually at the higher functioning end of the autistic spectrum.
- Almost everyone with Asperger's also fits the profile of the more classic autistic disorder.
- In Pennsylvania, the search for a missing autistic boy continues.
- The aim of the study was simply to understand the basic mechanisms causing individual differences in autistic traits in an otherwise typical sample.
- I was seeking a novel therapy for my 42-year-old autistic younger brother Noah.
- In facilitated communication a "facilitator" holds the hand of an autistic partner who types messages on a keyboard.
- The thing everyone wants to talk about is the theme: how to cope with an autistic child.
- Whether we are autistic or not, everyone should treat others with respect.
- In the study, a total of 26 autistic children received an individual programme tailored to their own needs.
nounɔˈtɪstɪkôˈtistik A person affected by autism. Example sentencesExamples - They found a peptide in urine from autistics that increased platelet content of serotonin, which is also a common finding in autism.
- Some autistics may be unable to make normal eye movements when looking at other people.
- Despite the Disability Discrimination Act, little has been done to help make society more accessible for autistics.
- Amanda has learned to recognize her body's limits, but also her intense need to be around other autistics.
- When I have visited autism conferences, there have been exceedingly few research projects devoted to low-functioning adult autistics.
- His more complete understanding of his fellow autistics is presented well, whilst many of the unconscious habits of the rest of us are exposed.
- That was one of the explanations for autistics who possess various incredible mental abilities.
- Lou had the advantages of new childhood therapies that have allowed at least some autistics of his generation to lead independent lives.
- Rather, there is a distinctive intellectual style that characterizes autistics.
- To be frank, it makes me quite angry that little has been done to address the challenges autistics face.
- Autistics need not be isolated and withdrawn, able to communicate with others only with great difficulty.
- The government has done little to improve access for autistics, or to change negative attitudes towards us.
- In autistics, body mercury load is not directly reflected in results from hair analysis.
- The hypothesis is that autistics fail at holistic processing of an image, instead remaining focused on its individual parts.
- Many autistics avoid gluten, because they think it may worsen their symptoms.
- At least two-thirds of autistics have abnormal amino acid levels, as measured in 24-hour urine or lasting blood plasma.
- He works as part of a group of autistics of his own generation, now all over 30, who excel in pattern matching, a skill which makes them useful employees.
- Indeed, some autistics may deal with others so successfully that their autism goes undetected.
- This would help explain the 'savant' abilities some autistics display.
- The patients were four severe to profoundly mentally retarded adult male autistics.
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