to braille

7.1

To write text with raised dots so blind people can read

: transcribir a braille

So I guess well as per usual, I have my Braille here with my questions brailleed out for me to read.

Examples

I could braille notes for class, labels for tapes, and file folders.

Academic text (1996)
Upon release, transcribers are able to braille from their own homes, doing contract work for various agencies.

Academic text (2013)
As the teacher adds each note to the print diagram, I quickly Braille the information on an index card and hand it to my student.

Academic text (2000)
Stick the dot over the error and have the student braille the correct answer directly on the dot.

Academic text (1992)
I also found that I could Braille information on the card with a slate and stylus.

Academic text (2001)
Regardless of their level of visual impairment, I insist all my students learn to braille notecards to ensure they deliver fluid speeches.

Academic text (2009)
Randomized trials for teaching a proposed code to braille-reading youngsters present logistical and ethical challenges.

Academic text (2010)
For instance, I may braille a list of questions on science related to a chapter of an audiobook from Recordings for the Blind and Dyslexic (RFB&D).

Academic text (2009)
I use a slate and stylus to braille the important information for my visually impaired students.
Teachers often encourage students to braille their own books so they can practice reading with their fingers.

to transcribe

vsto braille

1 5.3

To write speech sounds using symbols that show how they sound

converts written text into a raised dot tactile system for visually impaired readers

Braillewriter

5.5

to braille

7.1

braille infinitive

brailled past

brailled past participle

brailling present participle

brailles third person singular

Braille used as a verb means to turn text into Louis Braille's 'raised-dot' system so people who are blind can read it by touch.