The word "mute" can be considered politically incorrect or insensitive when used to describe individuals with speech disabilities. Many prefer terms like "non-verbal" or "speech-impaired," as these are more respectful and accurate. Additionally, "mute" can carry negative connotations, suggesting a lack of agency or voice, which may not reflect the experiences of those it describes. It's essential to use language that empowers rather than marginalizes individuals with disabilities.
Visually impaired.
horizontally challenged
physically challenged
"dumb" is the old word for this condition. Unfortunately dumb has come to mean stupid, so the politically correct probably have another term for it is mute.
The waiter is now called a server if you are politically correct.
but or (another word for donkey) . bye!
Arab is a politically correct term.
No such thing as politically correct lemonade.
"Gay" emerged as a politically correct word for "homosexual" in the early 1960's. By the 70's, the politically correct term became "Gay and Lesbian". By the 90's, the politically correct term was Lesbian, Gay Bisexual, Transgender and Questioning -- "LGBTQ". A number of younger gays and lesbians began to refer to themselves as "Queer", but for the most part this word is still unacceptable outside of our community. I suggest you pick up a gay newspaper or magazine in your area to see what's acceptable local usage.
A person who cannot hear or speak is called a deaf-mute.Someone who cannot hear or distinguish sounds at all is "deaf".Someone with partial deafness may be referred to as "hearing impaired".
Principled athletics Politically Correct Terms Database | Political Correctness | Politically Incorrect.PoliticallyCorrectTerm.com
mute = mudo