dyslexia
1 antonyms and opposites of dyslexia, grouped by meaning.
Noun — A learning difficulty that makes reading, spelling, and writing more difficult, despite normal intelligence.
Antonyms
How to use dyslexia
The word patterns that sound natural to a native speaker.
Etymology
Coined in 1887 by German ophthalmologist Rudolf Berlin, from Greek dys- ("bad, difficult") and léxis ("word, diction").
Full origin of dyslexia →Frequently asked questions
What does “dyslexia” mean?
The word “dyslexia” means a learning difficulty that makes reading, spelling, and writing more difficult, despite normal intelligence. In plain terms, a condition that makes reading and writing harder to learn, unrelated to a person's intelligence.
How do you pronounce “dyslexia”?
“Dyslexia” is pronounced dihs-LEHK-see-uh (/(ˌ)dɪsˈlɛk.si.ə/ in IPA).
How do you use “dyslexia” in a sentence?
Here is “dyslexia” used in a sentence: “He was diagnosed with dyslexia in primary school and later thrived with extra support.”
What is the opposite of “dyslexia”?
The opposite of “dyslexia” — its antonyms — is hyperlexia.
What part of speech is “dyslexia”?
“Dyslexia” is a noun.
Where does the word “dyslexia” come from?
The word “dyslexia” dates back to around 1887 and comes from German. Coined in 1887 by German ophthalmologist Rudolf Berlin, from Greek dys- ("bad, difficult") and léxis ("word, diction").