Gallaudet

American  

[gal-uh-det] / ˌgæl əˈdɛt /

noun

1. Thomas Hopkins, 1787–1851, U.S. educator of the Deaf and writer.

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Example Sentences

She received praise from the Deaf community, advocated for closed captions, and helped Gallaudet University hire a Deaf president when a hearing woman was named, much to the anger of students.

From Salon

Teresa Blankmeyer Burke, a deaf philosophy professor and bioethicist at Gallaudet University, said in an email that there’s no consensus about the need for gene therapy targeting deafness.

From Seattle Times

Gallaudet, a university in Washington, D.C., for people who are deaf or hard of hearing, also requires a test score.

From Seattle Times

Those who live in NoMa and to the immediate south and west of Gallaudet University can also pick up their trackers at that location.

From Washington Times

PHOTOS: Gallaudet has a history of technological innovation with wide applications.

From Washington Times