The suffix -acusis pertains to hearing, and is normally combined to form words like presbycusis (presby + acusis, age-related hearing loss) and paracusis (para + acusis, any hearing impairment).

When you combine the an- prefix (meaning not or without) with -acusis, you get anacusis -- deafness.


Deafness is the best single word you'll find, I think, though hearing impairment/loss is probably more common in the medical world.

Anacusis (from Gnawme's answer) is a medical term that means complete deafness.
[I'm only recognizing it here - he came up with it first. Please accept his answer.]

For your list, there's ageusia, the loss of the sense of taste, which should probably replace aphasia, since speech isn't a traditional human sense.


Following the pattern of anosmia and anopia, the equivalent for hearing would be anauria, from aural. Unfortunately, I can't find any evidence that it's an established word.