nondisabled
adjective
non·dis·abled
| \ ËnĂ€n-dis-ËÄ-bÉld
, -diz-ËÄ-\
, -diz-ËÄ-\
Definition of nondisabled
: not affected with a disability : not disabled
people with disabilities and their nondisabled peers
Examples of nondisabled in a Sentence
Recent Examples on the Web
But turnout surged among people with disabilities in 2018, and research has found that if disabled people voted at the same rate as their nondisabled counterparts, there would be 2.35 million more votes. — Abigail Abrams, Time, "2020 Presidential Candidates Are Making (Some) Progress On Website Accessibility," 12 Sep. 2019 The episode was a platform for the fab five to teach nondisabled audiences about how integral design is to disabled lives and culture. — Alex Haagaard, Quartz, "âQueer Eyeâ demonstrates how we can show disability, but still fail to represent it," 22 July 2019 Unlike Friedmanâs proposed unconditional benefit, however, SNAP requires most working-age, nondisabled beneficiaries to register for work with a state agency and accept any reasonable job offer. — Jason Furman, WSJ, "Work Requirements Hurt Poor Familiesâand Wonât Work," 2 Aug. 2018 If the audience is larger than five people, then the audience certainly includes disabled and nondisabled people; whether Deaf or Hearing; neurodivergent or neurotypical; in chronic pain or, for the present, pain-free. — Constance Grady, Vox, "Why Fahrenheit 451 still matters in the e-book era," 12 May 2018 Kentuckyâs program would have required nondisabled adults each month to participate in 80 hours of work, job training, education or other volunteer service to remain covered. — Phil Galewitz, Washington Post, "Judge Blocks Kentucky Medicaid Work Requirement," 29 June 2018 The 2010 Affordable Care Act spurred 33 states to expand Medicaid to nondisabled adults without children. — Phil Galewitz, Washington Post, "5 Things To Know About Medicaid Work Requirements," 14 June 2018 About 9% were nondisabled childless adults ages 18 through 49; their average income was about 33% of the federal poverty level, or $334 per month. — Michael Hiltzik, latimes.com, "With food stamp bill, GOP once again promotes work requirements that don't work," 18 Apr. 2018 These include companion homes, where a person with an intellectual disability moves in with a couple or a family, similar to a foster-care situation, and cluster housing, where clients live in apartment complexes along with nondisabled residents. — Josh Kovner, courant.com, "Bill Would Encourage Housing Options For Group Home Clients," 23 Mar. 2018These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'nondisabled.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
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