transvestite

Borrowed from Latin trāns + vestītus, form of vestiō (“I clothe, I dress”) (as in English vestment, vest). Literally, a "cross-dresser". From transvestitism, from German Transvestitismus, coined in 1910 by Magnus Hirschfeld (the practice itself is much older).

(clinical psychology, psychiatry, pathology) A person, typically a heterosexual male, who compulsively seeks and derives paraphilic sexual arousal from cross-dressing, especially if the urges and behavior cause the patient distress or social impairment.


neologism

en-noun

neologism (countable and uncountable, plural neologisms)

/niːˈɒləd͡ʒɪzəm/

From French néologisme, from Ancient Greek νέος (néos, “new”) + λόγος (lógos, “word”) + -ism.

(psychiatry) The newly coined, meaningless words or phrases of someone with a psychosis, usually schizophrenia.


analyst

“I had a difficult session with my analyst last evening and the slightest thing is apt to set me off.”

1952, Ralph Ellison, Invisible Man, Penguin Books (2014), page 185:

(psychiatry) A practitioner of psychoanalysis.

精神分析学者

せいしんぶんせきがくしゃ


sharp

From Middle English scharp, from Old English sċearp, from Proto-West Germanic *skarp, from Proto-Germanic *skarpaz, from Proto-Indo-European *(s)kerb-, from *(s)ker- (“to cut”).
Cognate with West Frisian skerp, Low German scharp, Dutch scherp, German scharf, Danish skarp. Compare Irish cearb (“keen; cutting”), Latin acerbus (“tart, bitter”), Tocharian B kärpye (“rough”), Latvian skârbs (“sharp, rough”), Russian щерба (ščerba, “notch”), Polish szczerba (“gap, dent, jag, chip, nick, notch”), Albanian harb (“rudeness”). More at shear.

(usually in the plural) Something that is sharp.

(psychiatry, healthcare) A sharp object; any item pointed enough to injure human skin.


鬱

鬱を克服する


mania

mania (countable and uncountable, plural manias)

Borrowed from Latin mania, from Ancient Greek μανία (manía, “madness”).

2004 March, G. E. Berrios, “Of Mania: introduction (Classic text no. 57)”, in History of Psychiatry, number 15, →DOI, →PMID, pages 105–124:

(psychiatry) The state of abnormally elevated or irritable mood, arousal, and/or energy levels.


mania

mania (nominative singular)
manie (nominative plural)
manii (genitive singular)
manii (genitive plural)
manij (archaic genitive plural)
manii (dative singular)
maniom (dative plural)
manię (accusative singular)
manie (accusative plural)
manią (instrumental singular)
maniami (instrumental plural)
manii (locative singular)
maniach (locative plural)
manio (singular vocative)
manie (plural vocative)

Learned borrowing from Late Latin mania.

(psychiatry) mania (state of abnormally elevated or irritable mood, arousal, and/or energy levels)


hypergraphia

Two features of the interictal behavior syndrome are relevant: hypergraphia or the tendency to write compulsively and often repetitively, and verbosity or loquaciousness, the tendency to be overly talkative, rambling, and circumstantial in speech.

1994, Thomas J. Csordas, “12: Words from the Holy People: a case study in cultural phenomenology”, in Thomas J. Csordas, editor, Embodiment and Experience: The Existential Ground of Culture and Self, page 280:

There is some suggestion that hypergraphia is associated with non-dominant hemisphere temporal lobe disturbances (Trimble, 1986c).

1996, Michael R. Trimble, Biological Psychiatry, page 279:

Two cases of mania and hypergraphia in patients with temporal lobe epilepsy were reported by Sanders and Mathews (1994). In the first case, a 58-year-old right-handed man suffered a ruptured right middle cerebral artery aneurism, which required a craniotomy. During interictal periods, the patient demonstrated hypergraphia, as well as several episodes of alternating manic and mildly depressive phases.

2009, Joseph M. Tonkonogy, Antonio E. Puente, Localization of Clinical Syndromes in Neuropsychology and Neuroscience, page 559:

(psychiatry) A behavioural condition characterised by an intense desire to write, associated with changes in the temporal lobes due to epilepsy or chemical changes.


axis

Borrowed from Latin axis (“axle, axis”) in the 16th century.

(psychiatry) A form of classification and descriptions of mental disorders or disabilities used in manuals such as the DSM (Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders)

akseli

psychiatry: form of classification and descriptions of mental disorders


manic

en-adj

manic (comparative more manic, superlative most manic)

more manic (comparative)
most manic (superlative)

From mania + -ic; Ancient Greek μανικός (manikós). Doublet of maniac.

(psychiatry) Suffering from mania, the state of an abnormally elevated or irritable mood, arousal, and/or energy levels.


fuga

fúga (canonical feminine)
фу́га (Cyrillic)
fúga (nominative singular)
fúge (nominative plural)
fúgē (genitive singular)
fúgā (genitive plural)
fúgi (dative singular)
fúgama (dative plural)
fúgu (accusative singular)
fúge (accusative plural)
fȗgo (singular vocative)
fúge (plural vocative)
fȗge (plural vocative)
fúgi (locative singular)
fúgama (locative plural)
fúgōm (instrumental singular)
fúgama (instrumental plural)

sh-decl-noun

fúge / fȗgeᵃʳᶜʰᵃⁱᶜ

Borrowed from Italian fuga (“musical form, fleeing”).


sadism

en-noun

sadism (countable and uncountable, plural sadisms)

From French sadisme and German Sadismus. Named after the Marquis de Sade, famed for his libertine writings depicting the pleasure of inflicting pain to others. The word for "sadism" (sadisme) was coined or acknowledged in the 1834 posthumous reprint of French lexicographer Boiste's Dictionnaire universel de la langue française; it is reused along with "sadist" (sadique) in 1862 by French critic Sainte-Beuve in his commentary of Flaubert's novel Salammbô; it is reused (possibly independently) in 1886 by Austrian psychiatrist Krafft-Ebing in Psychopathia Sexualis which popularized it; it is directly reused in 1905 by Freud in Three Essays on the Theory of Sexuality which definitively established the word.

(chiefly psychiatry) The enjoyment of inflicting pain or humiliation without pity.

سادية

psychology: the enjoyment of inflicting pain or humiliation


DAMP

DAMP (countable and uncountable, plural DAMPs)

→ Swedish: damp, DAMP

w:deficits in attention, motor control and perception

(psychiatry) Acronym of deficits in attention, motor control and perception.


transposition

en-verb

transposition (third-person singular simple present transpositions, present participle transpositioning, simple past and past participle transpositioned)

transpositions (present singular third-person)
transpositioning (participle present)
transpositioned (participle past)
transpositioned (past)

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-transposition.wav

From Middle French transposition, from Medieval Latin transpositio.

(psychiatry) To take on the role of another person


ADHD

gangguan pemusatan perhatian dan hiperaktivitas

(colloquial, neurology, psychiatry, psychology) attention deficit hyperactivity disorder; ADHD


ADHD

ja-noun

ADHD(エーディーエッチディー) • (ēdīetchidī)

ADHD (canonical)
ēdīetchidī (romanization)

(neurology, pathology, psychiatry, psychology) ADHD, attention deficit hyperactivity disorder


ADHD

Orthographic borrowing from English ADHD.

obor

(neurology, pathology, psychiatry, psychology) ADHD


trouble

→ German: Trubel

Deverbal from troubler or from Old French troble.

trouble bipolaire

trouble de la personnalité

trouble de l’érection

trouble de l’humeur

trouble du sommeil

trouble mental

trouble obsessionnel compulsif

trouble psychiatrique

trouble psychique


transference

en-noun

transference (countable and uncountable, plural transferences)

Furthermore, although probably few analysts still believe that transference occurs only in the context of the psychoanalytic situation, many hold that this phenomenon pertains only to object relationships. I submit, however, that the characteristic features of transference can be observed in other situations as well, especially in the area of learned skills.⁶ Thus, speaking a language with a foreign accent is one of the most striking everyday examples of transference. In the traditional concept of transference, one person (the analysand) behaves toward another (the analyst) as if the latter were someone else, previously familiar to him; and the subject is usually unaware of the actual manifestations of his own transferred behavior. In exactly the same way, persons who speak English (or any other language) with a foreign accent treat English as if it were their mother tongue; and they are usually unaware of the actual manifestations of their transferred behavior. […]

1974, Thomas S. Szasz, chapter 15, in The Myth of Mental Illness, →ISBN, page 253:

Those who argue for laws against sex between therapists and clients say that consent is not a simple matter for the person who goes to another for help. They point in particular to the dynamic of "transference," during which a client may re-enact a parental relationship with the therapist.

1990 August 31, Laura Briggs, “Should Sex Between Therapists/Clients Be Legal”, in Gay Community News, volume 18, number 7, page 3:

(psychology, psychiatry) The process by which emotions and desires, originally associated with one person, such as a parent, are unconsciously shifted to another.


anhedonia

anhedonia (usually uncountable, plural anhedonias)

From French anhédonie (coined by Ribot, 1896), from Ancient Greek ἀν- (an-) + ἡδονή (hēdonḗ, “pleasure”).

Prolonged seasickness will in most persons produce a temporary condition of anhedonia. Every good, terrestrial or celestial, is imagined only to be turned from with disgust.

1902, William James, The Varieties of Religious Experience: A Study in Human Nature […] , New York, N.Y.; London: Longmans, Green, and Co. […], →OCLC, page 146:

Rather, Meehl suggests that anhedonia is a manifestation of the mixed signals to which the preschizophrenic individual is subjected because of the neurointegrative deficit.

2012, R. R. J. Lewine, “Anhedonia and the Amotivational State of Schizophrenia”, in Andreas Marneros, Nancy C. Andreasen, Ming T. Tsuang, editors, Negative Versus Positive Schizophrenia, Springer, page 82:

Secondly, the distinction between consummatory and anticipatory anhedonia [21] is not taken into account although these two anhedonias could play different role in the risk of suicide.

2014, Gwenolé Loas, 11: Anhedonia and Risk of Suicide: An Overview, Michael S. Ritsner (editor), Anhedonia: A Comprehensive Handbook, Volume II, Springer, page 251

Anhedonia is the reduced ability to experience pleasure from activities that were previously found to be enjoyable. Anhedonia can induce diminished motivation to engage in a potentially pleasurable activity (anticipatory anhedonia) and loss of the enjoyment experienced from the action itself (consummatory anhedonia).

2020, Erin Trifilio, John B. Williamson, Kenneth M. Heilman, “Chapter 9: Changes in Emotions and Mood with Aging”, in Kenneth M. Heilman, Stephen E. Nadeau, editors, Cognitive Changes of the Aging Brain, Cambridge University Press, page 133:

(medicine, psychiatry) The inability to feel pleasure from activities usually found enjoyable, such as exercise, hobbies, music, sexual activities or social interactions.


anhedonia

anhedonia (nominative singular)
anhedoniat (nominative plural)
anhedonia (accusative nominative singular)
anhedoniat (accusative nominative plural)
anhedonian (accusative genitive singular)
anhedoniat (accusative genitive plural)
anhedonian (genitive singular)
anhedonioiden (genitive plural)
anhedonioitten (genitive plural)
anhedoniain (genitive plural rare)
anhedoniaa (partitive singular)
anhedonioita (partitive plural)
anhedoniassa (inessive singular)
anhedonioissa (inessive plural)
anhedoniasta (elative singular)
anhedonioista (elative plural)
anhedoniaan (illative singular)
anhedonioihin (illative plural)
anhedonialla (adessive singular)
anhedonioilla (adessive plural)
anhedonialta (ablative singular)
anhedonioilta (ablative plural)
anhedonialle (allative singular)
anhedonioille (allative plural)
anhedoniana (essive singular)
anhedonioina (essive plural)
anhedoniaksi (singular translative)
anhedonioiksi (plural translative)
anhedoniatta (abessive singular)
anhedonioitta (abessive plural)
anhedonioin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
anhedoniani (nominative singular)
anhedoniani (nominative plural)
anhedoniani (accusative nominative singular)
anhedoniani (accusative nominative plural)
anhedoniani (accusative genitive singular)
anhedoniani (accusative genitive plural)
anhedoniani (genitive singular)
anhedonioideni (genitive plural)
anhedonioitteni (genitive plural)
anhedoniaini (genitive plural rare)
anhedoniaani (partitive singular)
anhedonioitani (partitive plural)
anhedoniassani (inessive singular)
anhedonioissani (inessive plural)
anhedoniastani (elative singular)
anhedonioistani (elative plural)
anhedoniaani (illative singular)
anhedonioihini (illative plural)
anhedoniallani (adessive singular)
anhedonioillani (adessive plural)
anhedonialtani (ablative singular)
anhedonioiltani (ablative plural)
anhedonialleni (allative singular)
anhedonioilleni (allative plural)
anhedonianani (essive singular)
anhedonioinani (essive plural)
anhedoniakseni (singular translative)
anhedonioikseni (plural translative)
anhedoniattani (abessive singular)
anhedonioittani (abessive plural)
anhedonioineni (comitative plural)
anhedoniasi (nominative singular)
anhedoniasi (nominative plural)
anhedoniasi (accusative nominative singular)
anhedoniasi (accusative nominative plural)
anhedoniasi (accusative genitive singular)
anhedoniasi (accusative genitive plural)
anhedoniasi (genitive singular)
anhedonioidesi (genitive plural)
anhedonioittesi (genitive plural)
anhedoniaisi (genitive plural rare)
anhedoniaasi (partitive singular)
anhedonioitasi (partitive plural)
anhedoniassasi (inessive singular)
anhedonioissasi (inessive plural)
anhedoniastasi (elative singular)
anhedonioistasi (elative plural)
anhedoniaasi (illative singular)
anhedonioihisi (illative plural)
anhedoniallasi (adessive singular)
anhedonioillasi (adessive plural)
anhedonialtasi (ablative singular)
anhedonioiltasi (ablative plural)
anhedoniallesi (allative singular)
anhedonioillesi (allative plural)
anhedonianasi (essive singular)
anhedonioinasi (essive plural)
anhedoniaksesi (singular translative)
anhedonioiksesi (plural translative)
anhedoniattasi (abessive singular)
anhedonioittasi (abessive plural)
anhedonioinesi (comitative plural)
anhedoniamme (nominative singular)
anhedoniamme (nominative plural)
anhedoniamme (accusative nominative singular)
anhedoniamme (accusative nominative plural)
anhedoniamme (accusative genitive singular)
anhedoniamme (accusative genitive plural)
anhedoniamme (genitive singular)
anhedonioidemme (genitive plural)
anhedonioittemme (genitive plural)
anhedoniaimme (genitive plural rare)
anhedoniaamme (partitive singular)
anhedonioitamme (partitive plural)
anhedoniassamme (inessive singular)
anhedonioissamme (inessive plural)
anhedoniastamme (elative singular)
anhedonioistamme (elative plural)
anhedoniaamme (illative singular)
anhedonioihimme (illative plural)
anhedoniallamme (adessive singular)
anhedonioillamme (adessive plural)
anhedonialtamme (ablative singular)
anhedonioiltamme (ablative plural)
anhedoniallemme (allative singular)
anhedonioillemme (allative plural)
anhedonianamme (essive singular)
anhedonioinamme (essive plural)
anhedoniaksemme (singular translative)
anhedonioiksemme (plural translative)
anhedoniattamme (abessive singular)
anhedonioittamme (abessive plural)
anhedonioinemme (comitative plural)
anhedonianne (nominative singular)
anhedonianne (nominative plural)
anhedonianne (accusative nominative singular)
anhedonianne (accusative nominative plural)
anhedonianne (accusative genitive singular)
anhedonianne (accusative genitive plural)
anhedonianne (genitive singular)
anhedonioidenne (genitive plural)
anhedonioittenne (genitive plural)
anhedoniainne (genitive plural rare)
anhedoniaanne (partitive singular)
anhedonioitanne (partitive plural)
anhedoniassanne (inessive singular)
anhedonioissanne (inessive plural)
anhedoniastanne (elative singular)
anhedonioistanne (elative plural)
anhedoniaanne (illative singular)
anhedonioihinne (illative plural)
anhedoniallanne (adessive singular)
anhedonioillanne (adessive plural)
anhedonialtanne (ablative singular)
anhedonioiltanne (ablative plural)
anhedoniallenne (allative singular)
anhedonioillenne (allative plural)
anhedoniananne (essive singular)
anhedonioinanne (essive plural)
anhedoniaksenne (singular translative)
anhedonioiksenne (plural translative)
anhedoniattanne (abessive singular)
anhedonioittanne (abessive plural)
anhedonioinenne (comitative plural)
anhedoniansa (nominative singular)
anhedoniansa (nominative plural)
anhedoniansa (accusative nominative singular)
anhedoniansa (accusative nominative plural)
anhedoniansa (accusative genitive singular)
anhedoniansa (accusative genitive plural)
anhedoniansa (genitive singular)
anhedonioidensa (genitive plural)
anhedonioittensa (genitive plural)
anhedoniainsa (genitive plural rare)
anhedoniaansa (partitive singular)
anhedonioitaan (partitive plural)
anhedonioitansa (partitive plural)
anhedoniassaan (inessive singular)
anhedoniassansa (inessive singular)
anhedonioissaan (inessive plural)
anhedonioissansa (inessive plural)
anhedoniastaan (elative singular)
anhedoniastansa (elative singular)
anhedonioistaan (elative plural)
anhedonioistansa (elative plural)
anhedoniaansa (illative singular)
anhedonioihinsa (illative plural)
anhedoniallaan (adessive singular)
anhedoniallansa (adessive singular)
anhedonioillaan (adessive plural)
anhedonioillansa (adessive plural)
anhedonialtaan (ablative singular)
anhedonialtansa (ablative singular)
anhedonioiltaan (ablative plural)
anhedonioiltansa (ablative plural)
anhedonialleen (allative singular)
anhedoniallensa (allative singular)
anhedonioilleen (allative plural)
anhedonioillensa (allative plural)
anhedonianaan (essive singular)
anhedonianansa (essive singular)
anhedonioinaan (essive plural)
anhedonioinansa (essive plural)
anhedoniakseen (singular translative)
anhedoniaksensa (singular translative)
anhedonioikseen (plural translative)
anhedonioiksensa (plural translative)
anhedoniattaan (abessive singular)
anhedoniattansa (abessive singular)
anhedonioittaan (abessive plural)
anhedonioittansa (abessive plural)
anhedonioineen (comitative plural)
anhedonioinensa (comitative plural)

Internationalism (see French anhédonie).


anhedonia

anhedonia (nominative singular)
anhedonii (genitive singular)
anhedonii (dative singular)
anhedonię (accusative singular)
anhedonią (instrumental singular)
anhedonii (locative singular)
anhedonio (singular vocative)

(medicine, psychiatry) anhedonia (inability to feel pleasure from activities usually found enjoyable, such as exercise, hobbies, music, sexual activities, or social interactions)


anhedonia

(medicine, psychiatry) anhedonia (inability to feel pleasure)


eros

eros (usually uncountable, plural erotes)

From Ancient Greek ἔρως (érōs, “love, desire”).

derived

(psychiatry) collective instincts for self-preservation; life drive.


eros

Borrowed from Ancient Greek ἔρως (érōs, “love, desire”).


clang

1570, of imitative origin; Compare also Saterland Frisian Kloang, West Frisian klank, Dutch klank, German Klang (from klingen), Danish and Swedish klang, Latin clangere.

For much of this day, Mrs Y. wrote in her diary, covering page after page in a rapid scrawl full of paligraphic repetitions, puns, clangs, and violent, perseverative crossings-out […]

(psychology, psychiatry) A word or phrase linked only by sound and not by meaning, characteristic of some mental disorders.


clang

en-verb

clang (third-person singular simple present clangs, present participle clanging, simple past and past participle clanged)

clangs (present singular third-person)
clanging (participle present)
clanged (participle past)
clanged (past)

(psychology, psychiatry) To utter a word or phrase linked only by sound and not by meaning, characteristic of some mental disorders.


insight

en-noun

insight (countable and uncountable, plural insights)

From Middle English insight, insiht (“insight, mental vision, intelligence, understanding”), equivalent to in- + sight. Perhaps continuing Old English insiht (“narrative, argument, account”), from Proto-Germanic *insahtiz (“account, narrative, argument”). Compare West Frisian ynsjoch (“insight”), Dutch inzicht (“insight, awareness, view, opinion”), German Low German Insicht (“insight”), German Einsicht (“insight, knowledge, perception, understanding”), Danish indsigt (“insight”), Swedish insikt (“insight”), Icelandic innsýn (“insight”).

cog

(psychiatry) An individual's awareness of the nature and severity of one's mental illness.


coprophilia

en-noun

coprophilia (countable and uncountable, plural coprophilias)

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-coprophilia.wav

(psychiatry) A marked interest in excrement; especially the paraphilia involving sexual arousal and pleasure from feces and defecation.

嗜糞癥 /嗜粪症

marked interest in excrement; the use of feces for sexual excitement


pedophile

From pedo- (“child”) + -phile, after Ancient Greek παιδοφῐ́λης (paidophĭ́lēs) (from παῖς (paîs, “boy, child”) + φιλέω (philéō, “I love”)).

com

Apart from his sexual behavior, the pedophile is typically law abiding.

1982, National Council on Crime and Delinquency, Criminal Justice Abstracts, volume 14, page 253:

The pedophile, a particular type of child molester, is an adult whose conscious sexual interests and overt sexual behavior are directly either partially or exclusively toward children.

1986, Patrick B. McGuigan, Jon S. Pascale, Crime and Punishment in Modern America, page 109:

(psychiatry, sexology) A person aged 16 or older who is mostly or only sexually attracted toward prepubescent children.


fugue

Borrowed from French fugue, from Italian fuga (“flight, ardor”), from Latin fuga (“act of fleeing”), from fugiō (“to flee”); compare Ancient Greek φυγή (phugḗ). Apparently from the metaphor that the first part starts alone on its course, and is pursued by later parts. Doublet of fuga.


dysthymia

en-noun

dysthymia (usually uncountable, plural dysthymias)

euphoria

antonym(s) of “tendency to be depressed”

euthymia

antonym(s) of “form of clinical depression”

From dys- + -thymia.
From Ancient Greek δυσθυμία (dusthumía, “despondency, despair; ill-temper”), from δυσ- (dus-, “bad”) + θυμός (thumós, “soul, spirit”).

uder

Coordinate term: major depressive disorder

For diagnostic, research, and treatment reasons, a distinction should always be made between the milder dysthymias, atypical and hysteroid depressions, and the more serious major depressive illnesses, with and without melancholic (vegetative) and psychotic features.

1989, James F. Masterson, Ralph Klein, editors, Psychotherapy of the Disorders of the Self: The Masterson Approach, page 369:

A decade ago most psychiatrists would have been puzzled to find a chapter on dysthymia in a book about severe depressive disorders. They would have characterized this chronic form of depression as mild, "minor," or "syndromal."[…]In recent years, research has demonstrated the severity, prevalence, and importance of vogorous antidepressant treatment of dysthymia, justifying its inclusion here among serious mood disorders.

1994, John C. Markowitz, James H. Kocsis, “Chapter 9: Dysthymia”, in Leon Grunhaus, John F. Greden, editors, Severe Depressive Disorders, page 209:

In other patients, the dysthymia may co-occur with but not be causally related to the ADHD (Adler and Cohen 2004).[…]Early studies of adults with ADHD found rates of dysthymia as high as 67%–81% (Wender et al. 1985).

2007, Brian B. Doyle, Understanding and Treating Adults With Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder, page 231:

Dysthymia in childhood or adulthood also significantly increases the risk of developing a subsequent major depressive episode.

2007, Jon G. Allen, Coping With Depression: From Catch-22 to Hope, page 12:

Involutive depression or bipolar dysthymias must be ruled out.[…]Two characteristics of bipolar dysthymias are distinguishable: first, the bipolar disorders are cyclical in character and develop over several days to several weeks, which is quite different from the sudden and sometimes multiple changes of chronic depression; second, the productive phases of dysthymias are accompanied by a considerable decrease in the duration of sleep, to less than 6 hours per day.

2011, Gary Landsberg, Wayne Hunthausen, Lowell Ackerman, Behavior Problems of the Dog and Cat, page 363:

(psychiatry) A form of clinical depression, characterized by low-grade depression which lasts at least two years.


hysteria

en-noun

hysteria (usually uncountable, plural hysterias or hysteriae or hysteriæ)

hysterias (plural)
hysteriae (plural)
hysteriæ (plural)

From New Latin hysteria, a back-formation from Latin hystericus, from Ancient Greek ὑστερικός (husterikós, “suffering in the uterus, hysterical”), from ὑστέρα (hustéra, “womb”). Compare French hystérie.

der

conversion disorder
conversion disorder#English

(informal, psychopathology) Synonym of conversion disorder

(psychiatry, until early 20th century, now historical) Any disorder of women with some psychiatric symptoms without other diagnosis, ascribed to uterine influences on the female body, lack of pregnancy, or lack of sex.


trauma

From Dutch trauma, from Ancient Greek τραῦμα (traûma, “wound, damage”).

(psychology, psychiatry) an emotional wound leading to psychological injury.


orthopsychiatry

(psychiatry) branch of psychiatry concerned with the prevention of mental illness, especially in the young


EOI

EOI manifests itself by over-emotionality, excessive self-sacrifice, over-identification, and extreme overprotective behavior with the patient.

2012 January–March, Anekal C. Amaresha, Ganesan Venkatasubramanian, “Expressed Emotion in Schizophrenia: An Overview”, in Indian Journal of Psychological Medicine, volume 34, number 1, Thousand Oaks, C.A.: Sage Publishing, →DOI, →ISSN, →OCLC, →PMID, page 14, column 1:

(psychiatry) Initialism of emotional over-involvement.


rhinotillexomania

/ˌɹaɪnəʊtɪˌlɛksəˈmeɪniə/

/ˌɹaɪnəʊtɪˌlɛksəˈmeɪnjə/

From rhino- (“nose, nasal”) + Latin tillexis (“habit of plucking”, see below) + -o- + -mania (“obsession”).
The tillexis part is seemingly a New Latin borrowing from Ancient Greek τίλλω (tíllō, “I pluck or pull”). There is divergence about the "exo" affix. It is suggested it might come from ἔξω (éxō, “out”) or έξη (éxē, “habit”)

der

(psychiatry) Compulsive nose-picking, insertion of finger into one's nose.


nihilism

en-noun

nihilism (countable and uncountable, plural nihilisms)

Probably borrowed from French nihilisme, German Nihilismus, or Late Latin nihilismus; the French, German, and Latin words are derived from Latin nihil (“indefinite nothing”), from nihilum (“nothing”), from ne- (prefix negating the principal meaning) + hīlum (“a trifle; not in the least”). The English word is cognate with Italian nichilismo, Spanish nihilismo, Russian нигили́зм (nigilízm), philosophical doctrine grounded on negation of one or more meaningful aspects of life; emptiness; lack of education and cultural refinement.

Individuals with schizophrenia often cycle between nihilistic and solipsistic moods—when in the grip of nihilism they appear to have lost experiential contact with their very existence, [...]

2009, Tim Bayne, “solipsism”, in edited by Tim Bayne, Axel Cleeremans, and Patrick Wilken, The Oxford Companion to Consciousness, Oxford, Oxfordshire: Oxford University Press, →ISBN, page 608, column 2:

Melancholia is the most typical and classical presentation of depression with several compelling features such as impoverishment of emotional life and delusions of nihilism or guilt.

2009, Arjan W. Braam, “Religion/Spirituality and Mood Disorders”, in edited by Philippe Huguelet and Harold G. Koenig, Religion and Spirituality in Psychiatry, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire: Cambridge University Press, →ISBN, page 97, column 2:

(uncountable, psychiatry) A delusion that oneself or the world, or parts thereof, have ceased to exist.


rationalization

rationalization (countable and uncountable, plural rationalizations)

First attested in 1831. From French rationalisation, equivalent to rational + -ization or rationalize + -ation.

(psychiatry) The concealment of true motivation in some non-threatening way.


recidivism

recidivism (countable and uncountable, plural recidivisms)

/ɹəˈsɪdəvəzm̩/

From French récidivisme, from Latin recidīvus (“returning, recurring”). Compare recidivous, -ism.

uder

(psychology, psychiatry) Chronic repetition of criminal or other antisocial behavior.


DID

en-noun

DID (countable and uncountable, plural DIDs)

dissociative identity disorder
dissociative identity disorder#English

(psychiatry) Initialism of dissociative identity disorder.


IUD

IUD (countable and uncountable, plural IUDs)

The Philippine sense is due to the streetfood being reminiscent of an intrauterine device.

Typically, respondents with ASPD that use inhalants often exhibited a greater level of antisocialism, and this relationship was intensified further if the inhalant user had an IUD.

2012, Paul S. Links, Jamal Y. Ansari, Fatima Fazalullasha, Ravi Shah, “The Relationship of Personality Disorders and Axis I Clinical Disorders”, in Thomas A. Widiger, editor, The Oxford Handbook of Personality Disorders (Oxford Library of Psychology), Oxford: Oxford University Press, →ISBN, page 247:

(psychiatry) Initialism of inhalant use disorder.

(psychiatry) Initialism of internet use disorder.


GD

gender dysphoria
gender dysphoria#English

(psychiatry) Initialism of gender dysphoria.


neurasthenia

neurasthenia (countable and uncountable, plural neurasthenias)

/ˌnjʊəɹəsˈθiːniə/

From neur- + asthenia, after Italian nevrastenia.

(psychiatry, dated) An ill-defined medical condition characterized by lassitude, fatigue, headache, and irritability, associated chiefly with emotional disturbance.


agateophobia

(psychology, psychiatry) A fear of insanity.


suppress

en-verb

suppress (third-person singular simple present suppresses, present participle suppressing, simple past and past participle suppressed)

suppresses (present singular third-person)
suppressing (participle present)
suppressed (participle past)
suppressed (past)

From Latin suppressus, perfect passive participle of supprimō (“press down or under”), from sub (“under”) + premō (“press”).

He unconsciously suppressed his memories of abuse.

(psychiatry) To exclude undesirable thoughts from one's mind.

потискам

psychiatry: to exclude undesirable thoughts from one's mind


catatonia

(psychiatry) catatonia (a severe condition characterised by a tendency to remain in a rigid state)


Psychose

de-noun

Psychose f (genitive Psychose, plural Psychosen)

Psychose (genitive)
Psychosen (plural)
Psychose (nominative singular)
Psychosen (definite nominative plural)
Psychose (genitive singular)
Psychosen (definite genitive plural)
Psychose (dative singular)
Psychosen (dative definite plural)
Psychose (accusative singular)
Psychosen (accusative definite plural)


depersonalization

en-noun

depersonalization (countable and uncountable, plural depersonalizations)

Calque of French dépersonnalisation, equivalent to de- + personalization.

His severe depersonalization causes an aloof demeanor.

(psychiatry) A feeling of being unreal, detached or unable to feel emotion.


depersonalisation

depersonalisation (indefinite nominative singular)


精神

/t͡ɕiŋ⁵⁵ ʂən³⁵/

/t͡ɕiŋ⁵⁵ ʂəɻ³⁵/

/t͡sɪŋ⁵⁵ sɐn²¹/

/t͡siŋ⁵⁵ ⁽ˢ⁻⁾niŋ⁵³/

/t͡siɪŋ⁴⁴⁻²² sin²⁴/

/t͡siɪŋ⁴⁴⁻²² sin¹³/

/t͡siɪŋ⁴⁴⁻³³ sin²⁴/

/t͡siɪŋ⁴⁴⁻³³ sin²³/

/t͡seŋ³³⁻²³ siŋ⁵⁵/

/t͡seŋ³³⁻²³ seŋ⁵⁵/

/t͡ɕin⁵⁵ zən²¹/

/t͡ɕiŋ⁵⁵ ʂən³⁵/

/t͡ɕiŋ⁵⁵ ʂəɻ³⁵/

/t͡sɪŋ⁵⁵ sɐn²¹/

/t͡siŋ⁵⁵ ⁽ˢ⁻⁾niŋ⁵³/

/t͡siɪŋ⁴⁴⁻²² sin²⁴/

/t͡siɪŋ⁴⁴⁻²² sin¹³/

/t͡siɪŋ⁴⁴⁻³³ sin²⁴/

/t͡siɪŋ⁴⁴⁻³³ sin²³/

/t͡seŋ³³⁻²³ siŋ⁵⁵/

/t͡seŋ³³⁻²³ seŋ⁵⁵/

/t͡ɕin⁵⁵ zən²¹/

/t͡ɕiŋ⁵⁵ ʂən²/

/t͡ɕiŋ⁵⁵ ʂən²/

/t͡ɕiŋ⁵⁵ ʂən³⁵/

/t͡sɪŋ⁵⁵ sɐn²¹/

/t͡siɪŋ⁴⁴⁻²² sin²⁴/

/t͡siɪŋ⁴⁴⁻²² sin¹³/

/t͡siɪŋ⁴⁴⁻³³ sin²⁴/

/t͡siɪŋ⁴⁴⁻³³ sin²³/

to be mentally unsound; unsoundness of mind

精神不健全

(psychology, psychiatry) mind; mental state


oneirism

/ə(ʊ)ˈnʌɪɹɪzəm/

(psychiatry) A state of abnormal consciousness in which dream-like experiences and hallucinations happen while awake.


latah

From Malay latah, from Sanskrit लता (latā, “streak, childish”).

(psychiatry, psychology) latah: a condition found in Malaysia and nearby areas characterised by extreme suggestibility.


hyperkinetic

(neurology, pathology, psychiatry, psychology) Of, relating to, or affected with hyperkinesis or hyperactivity.

hyperkineettinen

of, relating to, or affected with hyperkinesis or hyperactivity


abulia

abulia (countable and uncountable, plural abulias)

From New Latin abūlia, from Ancient Greek ἀβουλία (aboulía, “irresolution”), from ἀ- (a-, “without”) + βουλή (boulḗ, “will”).

der

He felt without volition, plunged into a state of aboulia.

1969, John Fowles, The French Lieutenant's Woman:

His virginal modesty is a modern abulia.

(psychiatry) Absence of willpower or decisiveness, especially as a symptom of mental illness.


abulia

Unadapted borrowing from Ancient Greek ἀβουλία (aboulía).


abulia

la-noun

abūlia f sg (genitive abūliae); first declension

abūlia (canonical feminine singular)
abūliae (genitive)
abūlia (nominative singular)
abūliae (genitive singular)
abūliae (dative singular)
abūliam (accusative singular)
abūliā (ablative singular)
abūlia (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek ἀβουλία (aboulía).

bor+

Qui contra melancholia affecti sunt, et paranoia fixa et abulia, in his contraria ratio habenda est: summa nimirum lenitas, et affabilitas, et amicabilitas iis adhibenda.

1841, Johann Christian August Heinroth, Meletemata psychiatrica II. De formis amentiae, page 11:

As for those who are affected by melancholia, and fixed paranoia and abulia, the contrary method is to be employed in these cases: the greatest gentleness, and affability, and amiableness should of course be applied to them.


abulia

abulia (nominative singular)
abulii (genitive singular)
abulii (dative singular)
abulię (accusative singular)
abulią (instrumental singular)
abulii (locative singular)
abulio (singular vocative)

Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek ἀβουλία (aboulía). First attested in 1842.

ref

Józef Majer (1842) Niemiecko-polski słownik wyrazów lekarskich, page 87


abulia

Learned borrowing from French aboulie, from Ancient Greek ἀβουλία (aboulía). First attested in 1883.

José Pedro Machado (1995) “Abulia”, in Dicionário etimológico da língua portuguesa: com a mais antiga documentação escrita e conhecida de muitos dos vocábulos estudados, volume 1, number 7, Lisboa: Livros Horizonte, page 52


delirium

Borrowed from Dutch delirium, from Latin dēlīrium.


alter ego

/ˈɔːl.təɹ iːɡəʊ/

From Latin alter ego (literally “other me”).

[…] a belief in the possibility of a man possessing an alter ego in the form of some animal such as a crocodile or a hippopotamus. It is believed that such a person's life is bound up with that of the animal to such an extent that, whatever affects the one produces a corresponding impression upon the other, and that if one dies the other must speedily do so too.

1897, Mary H. Kingsley, Travels in West Africa, page 538:

As one commentator has remarked, all the confusing old three-syllable names that used to index Chinese politics can now be forgotten — the names and their bearers have ceased to be of the slightest importance. In their place stands one man — a small, frail, volatile but tremendously energetic man — who oddly enough has become the alter ego of that powerful, sprawling, sleepy giant that is China.

1938, Robert Berkov, “China's Chiang”, in Strong Man of China: The Story of Chiang Kai-shek, Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company, page 1:

Ruffalo's turn as Bruce Banner and his angry green alter-ego has been widely praised. Avengers Assemble (titled The Avengers outside the UK) is on course to be one of the year's biggest films and has received strong reviews.

2012 May 1, Ben Child, “Mark Ruffalo gets green light to play Hulk in six-movie deal”, in the Guardian:

(psychology, psychiatry) An individual's alternate personality or persona; another self.

alter

one identity of a person with dissociative identity disorder


alter ego

Learned borrowing from Latin alter egō̆.

(psychology, psychiatry) alter ego (individual's alternate personality or persona; another self)


Wahn

de-noun

Wahn m (strong, genitive Wahnes or Wahns, plural Wahne)

Wahnes (genitive)
Wahns (genitive)
Wahne (plural)
Wahn (nominative singular)
Wahne (definite nominative plural)
Wahnes (genitive singular)
Wahns (genitive singular)
Wahne (definite genitive plural)
Wahn (dative singular)
Wahne (dative singular)
Wahnen (dative definite plural)
Wahn (accusative singular)
Wahne (accusative definite plural)

From Middle High German and Old High German wān, from Proto-West Germanic *wāni.

(psychiatry) mania, craze, false interpretation of reality


psychogenic

/ˌsʌɪkɒ(ʊ)ˈd͡ʒɛnɪk/

(psychiatry) Originating from or caused by state of mind; having a psychological rather than a physiological cause.

psychogenní

originating from or caused by state of mind


contemplative

en-adj

contemplative (comparative more contemplative, superlative most contemplative)

more contemplative (comparative)
most contemplative (superlative)

From Middle English contemplatyve, contemplatyf, from Old French contemplatif, from the participle stem of Latin contemplāre.

Coordinate term: precontemplative

(medicine, psychiatry) In a phase of mental activity in which one begins to recognize and acknowledge the maladaptiveness of someone's behavior (such as one's own, or that of a family member or friend); usually with reference to substance use.


neurasthenic

/ˌnʊɹəsˈθɛnɪk/

/ˌnjʊəɹəsˈθɛnɪk/

From neurasthenia + -ic or neur- + asthenia + -ic.

(medicine, psychiatry, dated) A person who has neurasthenia.


passivity

en-noun

passivity (countable and uncountable, plural passivities)

From passive + -ity, from Latin passivitas.

(psychiatry) The belief that one's thoughts or actions are influenced or controlled by an external agent.


boanthropy

Many scholars have diagnosed Nebuchadnezzar's illness as a form of insania zoanthropica, such as boanthropy or lycanthropy, where a human being thinks himself or herself an ox or a wolf.

2001, Mark Mangano, Esther & Daniel, page 211:

(psychiatry) The delusion that one is an ox or cow.


manic depression

(clinical psychology, psychiatry, dated) A psychiatric diagnostic category, now called bipolar disorder, characterised by mood swings between great energy (manic) and clinical depression.


borderline personality disorder

borderline personality disorder (plural borderline personality disorders)

borderline personality disorders (plural)

(psychiatry) Behavior that borders both neurosis and psychosis.

(psychiatry, modern interpretation) A disorder characterized by extreme black and white thinking and instability in self-image and emotions.

邊緣性人格障礙 /边缘性人格障碍

bin¹ jyun⁴ sing³ jan⁴ gaak³ zoeng³ ngoi⁶

emotionally unstable personality disorder


bipolar disorder

bipolar disorder (countable and uncountable, plural bipolar disorders)

An open study comparing response to lamotrigine in patients with rapid-cycling versus non-rapid-cycling bipolar disorder also indicated efficacy, with some evidence that rapid-cycling patients with more severe manic symptoms at the start of treatment respod less well (367).

2002, American Psychiatric Association, American Journal of Psychiatry: Practice Guidelines for the Treatment of Patients with Bipolar Disorder (Revision), page 30:

It^([switching]) is a term frequently used with children with bipolar disorder who may experience switching of mood multiple times throughout the day.

2003, Jane Mountain, Bipolar Disorder: Insights for Recovery, page 102:

Bipolar disorder is diagnosed if your child experiences a manic or mixed episode or recurring episodes of both mania and depression that cannot be accounted for by other causes.

2008, Tracy Anglada, Sheryl Hakala, Childhood Bipolar Disorder Answer Book, page 32:

The rapid mood shifts that people with BPD^([borderline personality disorder]) experience often lead to their being misdiagnosed with bipolar disorder. It is important to make the distinction between the mood shifts that characterize BPD and those of bipolar disorder.

2010, Valerie Porr, Overcoming Borderline Personality Disorder, page 51:

(clinical psychology, psychiatry) A psychiatric diagnostic category, previously called manic depression, characterised by mood swings between great energy (mania) and clinical depression.

双極性障害

そうきょくせいしょうがい


bipolar

(psychiatry) bipolar (relating to or having bipolar disorder)


afecte

Learned borrowing from Latin affectus, perfect passive participle of afficiō (“to affect, influence”).


delusional parasitosis

(psychiatry) A delusional disorder in which affected individuals experience uncontrolled hallucination in which they are infested with parasites, insects, or bugs.


trastorno

trastorno de identidad de la integridad corporal

trastorno esquizotípico de la personalidad

trastorno obsesivo-compulsivo de la personalidad

trastorno por déficit de atención con hiperactividad


anhedonic

en-adj

anhedonic (comparative more anhedonic, superlative most anhedonic)

more anhedonic (comparative)
most anhedonic (superlative)

Briefly, the anhedonic syndrome is manifested, first, by the disappearance or impairment of the appetite for food and drink and by failure to experience the corresponding satisfactions. [...] Thirdly, the appetite or desire for rest and the satisfaction of recuperation are also involved in the anhedonic syndrome.

1944, Abraham Myerson, Archives of Neurology and Psychiatry, Chicago, Ill.: American Medical Association, →ISSN, →OCLC, page 497, column 1:

The anhedonic depressed child creates special problems. He or she is bored most of the time, as he or she does not derive normal levels of pleasure from things, and the breadth of pleasurable events is rduced. The anhedonic youngster seems just to go through the motions of treatment.

1990, Kevin D. Stark, “Implementation Issues in Treatment”, in Childhood Depression: School-based Intervention (The Guildford School Practitioner Series), New York, N.Y.: Guilford Press, →ISBN, page 104:

Students are aware that if they don't attend for weeks on end, and/or they don't produce any work, they will not face meaningful sanction. They typically respond to this freedom not by pursuing projects but by falling into hedonic (or anhedonic) lassitude: the soft narcosis, the comfort food oblivion of Playstation,^([sic]) all-night TV and marijuana.

2009, Mark Fisher, “Reflexive Impotence, Immobilization and Liberal Communism”, in Capitalist Realism: Is There No Alternative?, Ropley, Hampshire: O Books, John Hunt Publishing, →ISBN, page 23:

Longing, officious, anhedonic, pleading. Anna tried to make a list of every mood she'd ever been in but ran out of words before even half of her feelings were named.

2015, Jill Alexander Essbaum, Hausfrau: A Novel, New York, N.Y.: Random House, →ISBN, page 123:

(psychiatry, also figuratively) Showing anhedonia; having no capacity to feel pleasure.


anhedonic

[P]hysical anhedonics may not pay attention to tone stimuli (and therefore do not give SC [skin conductance] responses) because such subjects are identified on the basis of lacking pleasure and interest in physical events. As such, nonresponding in physical anhedonics may indicate validity for the way physical anhedonia is measured, but may not reflect a factor of etiologic significance.

1995, Adrian Raine, Todd Lencz, Deana S. Benishay, “Schizotypal Personality and Skin Conductance Orienting”, in Adrian Raine, Todd Lencz, Sarnoff A. Mednick, editors, Schizotypal Personality, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, →ISBN, part III (Assessment), page 231:

The anhedonic can still speak about happiness and meaning et al., but she has become incapable of feeling anything in them, of understanding anything about them, of hoping anything about them, or of believing them to exist as anything more than concepts. Everything has become an outline of the thing. Objects become schemata. The world becomes a map of the world. An anhedonic can navigate, but has no location. I.e. the anhedonic becomes, in the lingo of Boston AA, Unable To Identify.

1996, David Foster Wallace, Infinite Jest […], Boston, Mass., New York, N.Y.: Little, Brown and Company, →ISBN, page 693:

An anhedonic who impulsively seeks out social contact with others may be actin in response to his mental condition, but he tends to be less beholden to his condition during the process of actual socialization itself. [...] While an anhedonic will typically be shy and less than the center of any gathering, a manic can often be charming, talkative, and charismatic, with the hallmark that the self-aggrandizement is often tinged with delusions and distortions.

2014, David Coleman, “1980s–1990s: The Burgeoning Diversity of Depressive Expressionism”, in The Bipolar Express: Manic Depression and the Movies, Lanham, Md., Plymouth, Devon: Rowman & Littlefield, →ISBN, pages 216–217:

(psychiatry) A person who has anhedonia.


biofeedback

en-noun

biofeedback (countable and uncountable, plural biofeedbacks)

→ Italian: biofeedback

→ Polish: biofeedback

From bio- + feedback. First appears c. 1970 in the Journal of Transpersonal Psychology.

Biotics must develop conscious control over their nervous systems, sending specific electrical impulses to the element zero nodules embedded in their nerves. They are taught to use their implants and amps with biofeedback devices and physical mnemonics. Specific gestures or muscle movements fire the proper sequence of nerves to activate a certain skill.

2008, BioWare, Mass Effect, Redwood City: Electronic Arts, →ISBN, →OCLC, PC, scene: Biotics: Training Codex entry:

(psychology, psychiatry, physiology) A technique of gaining greater awareness of the many physiological functions of one's own body by using electronic or other instruments, and with the goal of being able to manipulate the body's systems at will.

Journal of Transpersonal Psychology
biofeedback

biobalikan

measuring a person's bodily functions and conveying the information to the person in real-time


biofeedback

biofeedback (nominative singular)
biofeedbacku (genitive singular)
biofeedbackowi (dative singular)
biofeedback (accusative singular)
biofeedbackiem (instrumental singular)
biofeedbacku (locative singular)
biofeedbacku (singular vocative)

Unadapted borrowing from English biofeedback. By surface analysis, bio- + feedback. First attested in 1976.

ubor

technika biofeedbacku

(physiology, psychiatry, psychology) biofeedback (technique of gaining greater awareness of the many physiological functions of one's own body by using electronic or other instruments, and with the goal of being able to manipulate the body's systems at will)


idée fixe

Unadapted borrowing from French idée fixe (“idée fixe, obsession”, literally “fixed idea”).

(psychiatry, psychology) idée fixe, obsession


schizoid

From schizo(phrenia)- + -oid, from German, from Ancient Greek σχίζω (skhízō, “to split”) and εἶδος (eîdos, “form, likeness”).

der

schizoid personality disorder
schizoid personality disorder

(psychiatry) someone with schizoid personality disorder


akseli

akseli (nominative singular)
akselit (nominative plural)
akseli (accusative nominative singular)
akselit (accusative nominative plural)
akselin (accusative genitive singular)
akselit (accusative genitive plural)
akselin (genitive singular)
akselien (genitive plural)
akseleiden (genitive plural)
akseleitten (genitive plural)
akselia (partitive singular)
akseleita (partitive plural)
akseleja (partitive plural)
akselissa (inessive singular)
akseleissa (inessive plural)
akselista (elative singular)
akseleista (elative plural)
akseliin (illative singular)
akseleihin (illative plural)
akselilla (adessive singular)
akseleilla (adessive plural)
akselilta (ablative singular)
akseleilta (ablative plural)
akselille (allative singular)
akseleille (allative plural)
akselina (essive singular)
akseleina (essive plural)
akseliksi (singular translative)
akseleiksi (plural translative)
akselitta (abessive singular)
akseleitta (abessive plural)
akselein (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
akselini (nominative singular)
akselini (nominative plural)
akselini (accusative nominative singular)
akselini (accusative nominative plural)
akselini (accusative genitive singular)
akselini (accusative genitive plural)
akselini (genitive singular)
akselieni (genitive plural)
akseleideni (genitive plural)
akseleitteni (genitive plural)
akseliani (partitive singular)
akseleitani (partitive plural)
akselejani (partitive plural)
akselissani (inessive singular)
akseleissani (inessive plural)
akselistani (elative singular)
akseleistani (elative plural)
akseliini (illative singular)
akseleihini (illative plural)
akselillani (adessive singular)
akseleillani (adessive plural)
akseliltani (ablative singular)
akseleiltani (ablative plural)
akselilleni (allative singular)
akseleilleni (allative plural)
akselinani (essive singular)
akseleinani (essive plural)
akselikseni (singular translative)
akseleikseni (plural translative)
akselittani (abessive singular)
akseleittani (abessive plural)
akseleineni (comitative plural)
akselisi (nominative singular)
akselisi (nominative plural)
akselisi (accusative nominative singular)
akselisi (accusative nominative plural)
akselisi (accusative genitive singular)
akselisi (accusative genitive plural)
akselisi (genitive singular)
akseliesi (genitive plural)
akseleidesi (genitive plural)
akseleittesi (genitive plural)
akseliasi (partitive singular)
akseleitasi (partitive plural)
akselejasi (partitive plural)
akselissasi (inessive singular)
akseleissasi (inessive plural)
akselistasi (elative singular)
akseleistasi (elative plural)
akseliisi (illative singular)
akseleihisi (illative plural)
akselillasi (adessive singular)
akseleillasi (adessive plural)
akseliltasi (ablative singular)
akseleiltasi (ablative plural)
akselillesi (allative singular)
akseleillesi (allative plural)
akselinasi (essive singular)
akseleinasi (essive plural)
akseliksesi (singular translative)
akseleiksesi (plural translative)
akselittasi (abessive singular)
akseleittasi (abessive plural)
akseleinesi (comitative plural)
akselimme (nominative singular)
akselimme (nominative plural)
akselimme (accusative nominative singular)
akselimme (accusative nominative plural)
akselimme (accusative genitive singular)
akselimme (accusative genitive plural)
akselimme (genitive singular)
akseliemme (genitive plural)
akseleidemme (genitive plural)
akseleittemme (genitive plural)
akseliamme (partitive singular)
akseleitamme (partitive plural)
akselejamme (partitive plural)
akselissamme (inessive singular)
akseleissamme (inessive plural)
akselistamme (elative singular)
akseleistamme (elative plural)
akseliimme (illative singular)
akseleihimme (illative plural)
akselillamme (adessive singular)
akseleillamme (adessive plural)
akseliltamme (ablative singular)
akseleiltamme (ablative plural)
akselillemme (allative singular)
akseleillemme (allative plural)
akselinamme (essive singular)
akseleinamme (essive plural)
akseliksemme (singular translative)
akseleiksemme (plural translative)
akselittamme (abessive singular)
akseleittamme (abessive plural)
akseleinemme (comitative plural)
akselinne (nominative singular)
akselinne (nominative plural)
akselinne (accusative nominative singular)
akselinne (accusative nominative plural)
akselinne (accusative genitive singular)
akselinne (accusative genitive plural)
akselinne (genitive singular)
akselienne (genitive plural)
akseleidenne (genitive plural)
akseleittenne (genitive plural)
akselianne (partitive singular)
akseleitanne (partitive plural)
akselejanne (partitive plural)
akselissanne (inessive singular)
akseleissanne (inessive plural)
akselistanne (elative singular)
akseleistanne (elative plural)
akseliinne (illative singular)
akseleihinne (illative plural)
akselillanne (adessive singular)
akseleillanne (adessive plural)
akseliltanne (ablative singular)
akseleiltanne (ablative plural)
akselillenne (allative singular)
akseleillenne (allative plural)
akselinanne (essive singular)
akseleinanne (essive plural)
akseliksenne (singular translative)
akseleiksenne (plural translative)
akselittanne (abessive singular)
akseleittanne (abessive plural)
akseleinenne (comitative plural)
akselinsa (nominative singular)
akselinsa (nominative plural)
akselinsa (accusative nominative singular)
akselinsa (accusative nominative plural)
akselinsa (accusative genitive singular)
akselinsa (accusative genitive plural)
akselinsa (genitive singular)
akseliensa (genitive plural)
akseleidensa (genitive plural)
akseleittensa (genitive plural)
akseliaan (partitive singular)
akseliansa (partitive singular)
akseleitaan (partitive plural)
akselejaan (partitive plural)
akseleitansa (partitive plural)
akselejansa (partitive plural)
akselissaan (inessive singular)
akselissansa (inessive singular)
akseleissaan (inessive plural)
akseleissansa (inessive plural)
akselistaan (elative singular)
akselistansa (elative singular)
akseleistaan (elative plural)
akseleistansa (elative plural)
akseliinsa (illative singular)
akseleihinsa (illative plural)
akselillaan (adessive singular)
akselillansa (adessive singular)
akseleillaan (adessive plural)
akseleillansa (adessive plural)
akseliltaan (ablative singular)
akseliltansa (ablative singular)
akseleiltaan (ablative plural)
akseleiltansa (ablative plural)
akselilleen (allative singular)
akselillensa (allative singular)
akseleilleen (allative plural)
akseleillensa (allative plural)
akselinaan (essive singular)
akselinansa (essive singular)
akseleinaan (essive plural)
akseleinansa (essive plural)
akselikseen (singular translative)
akseliksensa (singular translative)
akseleikseen (plural translative)
akseleiksensa (plural translative)
akselittaan (abessive singular)
akselittansa (abessive singular)
akseleittaan (abessive plural)
akseleittansa (abessive plural)
akseleineen (comitative plural)
akseleinensa (comitative plural)

Borrowed from Swedish axel (“axle, axis”).

bor+

(psychiatry) axis (form of classification and description of mental disorders or disabilities)


angoisse

Inherited from Old French angoisse, from Latin angustia.


token economy

operant conditioning
operant conditioning

(psychology, psychiatry) A system of behavior modification based on the principles of operant conditioning; patients are rewarded with tokens (reinforcers) for engaging in desirable activities.


clanging

en-noun

clanging (countable and uncountable, plural clangings)

(psychology, psychiatry) A mode of speech (or writing) characterized by compulsive association of words based upon sound rather than meaning.


derailment

derailment (countable and uncountable, plural derailments)

(psychiatry) A pattern of discourse (in speech or writing) that is a sequence of unrelated or only remotely related ideas.


paranoid schizophrenia

paranoid schizophrenia (usually uncountable, plural paranoid schizophrenias)

(psychiatry) A form of schizophrenia that is accompanied by delusions, either of persecution, grandeur or jealousy.

параноідная шызафрэнія

form of schizophrenia accompanied by delusions


pseudohallucination

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-pseudohallucination.wav

(psychiatry) A brief but vivid visual or auditory experience that is recognised by the experiencer as being unreal.


traumatize

en-verb

traumatize (third-person singular simple present traumatizes, present participle traumatizing, simple past and past participle traumatized)

traumatizes (present singular third-person)
traumatizing (participle present)
traumatized (participle past)
traumatized (past)

I was traumatized by a childhood experience.

(transitive, psychiatry) To cause a trauma in.


incoherence

en-noun

incoherence (countable and uncountable, plural incoherences)

/ˌɪnkəʊˈhɪəɹəns/

From in- + coherence, formed on model of Italian incoerenza.

(psychiatry) Thinking or speech that is so disorganized that it is essentially inapprehensible to others.


delusi

a false belief that is resistant to confrontation with actual facts.

(psychiatry, psychology) delusion:
the state of being deluded.

that which is falsely or delusively believed or propagated; false belief; error in belief.


ψύχωση

psýchosi (romanization)
ψυχώσεις (plural)
ψύχωση (nominative singular)
ψυχώσεις (nominative plural)
ψύχωσης (genitive singular)
ψυχώσεων (genitive plural)
ψύχωση (accusative singular)
ψυχώσεις (accusative plural)
ψύχωση (singular vocative)
ψυχώσεις (plural vocative)

el-decl-noun

Older or formal genitive singular: ψυχώσεως (psychóseos)

Learned borrowing from French psychose from Ancient Greek ψυχή f (psukhḗ, “soul”), ψυχ- of ψυχο- (psukho-) + -ose after névrose. Different sense for the Hellenistic ψύχωσις f (psúkhōsis, “giving life, animating”).


depersonalize

en-verb

depersonalize (third-person singular simple present depersonalizes, present participle depersonalizing, simple past and past participle depersonalized)

depersonalizes (present singular third-person)
depersonalizing (participle present)
depersonalized (participle past)
depersonalized (past)

He's depersonalizing right now, so he's considering checking himself into the hospital.

(psychiatry, intransitive) To suffer an episode of depersonalization.


traumatized

en-adj

traumatized (comparative more traumatized, superlative most traumatized)

more traumatized (comparative)
most traumatized (superlative)

(psychology, psychiatry) Having been subjected to psychological trauma.


transvestism

en-noun

transvestism (usually uncountable, plural transvestisms)

(clinical psychology, psychiatry, pathology) A paraphilia typically found in heterosexual males characterized by compulsively seeking and deriving sexual arousal from cross-dressing, especially if the urges and behavior cause the patient distress or social impairment.


Schizophrenie

de-noun

Schizophrenie f (genitive Schizophrenie, plural Schizophrenien)

Schizophrenie (genitive)
Schizophrenien (plural)
Schizophrenie (nominative singular)
Schizophrenien (definite nominative plural)
Schizophrenie (genitive singular)
Schizophrenien (definite genitive plural)
Schizophrenie (dative singular)
Schizophrenien (dative definite plural)
Schizophrenie (accusative singular)
Schizophrenien (accusative definite plural)

Coined 1908 by Eugen Bleuler, from Ancient Greek σχίζω (skhízō, “to split”) + Ancient Greek φρήν (phrḗn, “mind”) + -ie (abstract noun suffix).

af

(psychology, psychiatry, pathology) schizophrenia


postpartum depression

en-noun

postpartum depression (countable and uncountable, plural postpartum depressions)

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-postpartum depression.wav

Some women with postpartum depression and thyroid imbalance may require antidepressants and psychiatric therapy.

1999, Ridha Arem, The Thyroid Solution, →ISBN, page 216:

(psychiatry) Depression experienced by a parent, usually the mother, after childbirth.


coprolalia

coprolalia (countable and uncountable, plural coprolalias)

Borrowed from French coprolalie, coined by French neurologist Georges Gilles de la Tourette in 1885. Equivalent to copro- + -lalia.

coinage

(psychiatry) The uncontrolled use of abusive, obscene or scatological language; especially such behaviour associated with Tourette syndrome.


tahdoton

fi-adj

tahdoton (comparative tahdottomampi, superlative tahdottomin)

tahdottomampi (comparative)
tahdottomin (superlative)
tahdoton (nominative singular)
tahdottomat (nominative plural)
tahdoton (accusative nominative singular)
tahdottomat (accusative nominative plural)
tahdottoman (accusative genitive singular)
tahdottomat (accusative genitive plural)
tahdottoman (genitive singular)
tahdottomien (genitive plural)
tahdotonten (genitive plural rare)
tahdotonta (partitive singular)
tahdottomia (partitive plural)
tahdottomassa (inessive singular)
tahdottomissa (inessive plural)
tahdottomasta (elative singular)
tahdottomista (elative plural)
tahdottomaan (illative singular)
tahdottomiin (illative plural)
tahdottomalla (adessive singular)
tahdottomilla (adessive plural)
tahdottomalta (ablative singular)
tahdottomilta (ablative plural)
tahdottomalle (allative singular)
tahdottomille (allative plural)
tahdottomana (essive singular)
tahdottomina (essive plural)
tahdottomaksi (singular translative)
tahdottomiksi (plural translative)
tahdottomatta (abessive singular)
tahdottomitta (abessive plural)
tahdottomin (instructive plural)
tahdottomine (comitative plural)
tahdottomani (nominative singular)
tahdottomani (nominative plural)
tahdottomani (accusative nominative singular)
tahdottomani (accusative nominative plural)
tahdottomani (accusative genitive singular)
tahdottomani (accusative genitive plural)
tahdottomani (genitive singular)
tahdottomieni (genitive plural)
tahdotonteni (genitive plural rare)
tahdotontani (partitive singular)
tahdottomiani (partitive plural)
tahdottomassani (inessive singular)
tahdottomissani (inessive plural)
tahdottomastani (elative singular)
tahdottomistani (elative plural)
tahdottomaani (illative singular)
tahdottomiini (illative plural)
tahdottomallani (adessive singular)
tahdottomillani (adessive plural)
tahdottomaltani (ablative singular)
tahdottomiltani (ablative plural)
tahdottomalleni (allative singular)
tahdottomilleni (allative plural)
tahdottomanani (essive singular)
tahdottominani (essive plural)
tahdottomakseni (singular translative)
tahdottomikseni (plural translative)
tahdottomattani (abessive singular)
tahdottomittani (abessive plural)
tahdottomineni (comitative plural)
tahdottomasi (nominative singular)
tahdottomasi (nominative plural)
tahdottomasi (accusative nominative singular)
tahdottomasi (accusative nominative plural)
tahdottomasi (accusative genitive singular)
tahdottomasi (accusative genitive plural)
tahdottomasi (genitive singular)
tahdottomiesi (genitive plural)
tahdotontesi (genitive plural rare)
tahdotontasi (partitive singular)
tahdottomiasi (partitive plural)
tahdottomassasi (inessive singular)
tahdottomissasi (inessive plural)
tahdottomastasi (elative singular)
tahdottomistasi (elative plural)
tahdottomaasi (illative singular)
tahdottomiisi (illative plural)
tahdottomallasi (adessive singular)
tahdottomillasi (adessive plural)
tahdottomaltasi (ablative singular)
tahdottomiltasi (ablative plural)
tahdottomallesi (allative singular)
tahdottomillesi (allative plural)
tahdottomanasi (essive singular)
tahdottominasi (essive plural)
tahdottomaksesi (singular translative)
tahdottomiksesi (plural translative)
tahdottomattasi (abessive singular)
tahdottomittasi (abessive plural)
tahdottominesi (comitative plural)
tahdottomamme (nominative singular)
tahdottomamme (nominative plural)
tahdottomamme (accusative nominative singular)
tahdottomamme (accusative nominative plural)
tahdottomamme (accusative genitive singular)
tahdottomamme (accusative genitive plural)
tahdottomamme (genitive singular)
tahdottomiemme (genitive plural)
tahdotontemme (genitive plural rare)
tahdotontamme (partitive singular)
tahdottomiamme (partitive plural)
tahdottomassamme (inessive singular)
tahdottomissamme (inessive plural)
tahdottomastamme (elative singular)
tahdottomistamme (elative plural)
tahdottomaamme (illative singular)
tahdottomiimme (illative plural)
tahdottomallamme (adessive singular)
tahdottomillamme (adessive plural)
tahdottomaltamme (ablative singular)
tahdottomiltamme (ablative plural)
tahdottomallemme (allative singular)
tahdottomillemme (allative plural)
tahdottomanamme (essive singular)
tahdottominamme (essive plural)
tahdottomaksemme (singular translative)
tahdottomiksemme (plural translative)
tahdottomattamme (abessive singular)
tahdottomittamme (abessive plural)
tahdottominemme (comitative plural)
tahdottomanne (nominative singular)
tahdottomanne (nominative plural)
tahdottomanne (accusative nominative singular)
tahdottomanne (accusative nominative plural)
tahdottomanne (accusative genitive singular)
tahdottomanne (accusative genitive plural)
tahdottomanne (genitive singular)
tahdottomienne (genitive plural)
tahdotontenne (genitive plural rare)
tahdotontanne (partitive singular)
tahdottomianne (partitive plural)
tahdottomassanne (inessive singular)
tahdottomissanne (inessive plural)
tahdottomastanne (elative singular)
tahdottomistanne (elative plural)
tahdottomaanne (illative singular)
tahdottomiinne (illative plural)
tahdottomallanne (adessive singular)
tahdottomillanne (adessive plural)
tahdottomaltanne (ablative singular)
tahdottomiltanne (ablative plural)
tahdottomallenne (allative singular)
tahdottomillenne (allative plural)
tahdottomananne (essive singular)
tahdottominanne (essive plural)
tahdottomaksenne (singular translative)
tahdottomiksenne (plural translative)
tahdottomattanne (abessive singular)
tahdottomittanne (abessive plural)
tahdottominenne (comitative plural)
tahdottomansa (nominative singular)
tahdottomansa (nominative plural)
tahdottomansa (accusative nominative singular)
tahdottomansa (accusative nominative plural)
tahdottomansa (accusative genitive singular)
tahdottomansa (accusative genitive plural)
tahdottomansa (genitive singular)
tahdottomiensa (genitive plural)
tahdotontensa (genitive plural rare)
tahdotontaan (partitive singular)
tahdotontansa (partitive singular)
tahdottomiaan (partitive plural)
tahdottomiansa (partitive plural)
tahdottomassaan (inessive singular)
tahdottomassansa (inessive singular)
tahdottomissaan (inessive plural)
tahdottomissansa (inessive plural)
tahdottomastaan (elative singular)
tahdottomastansa (elative singular)
tahdottomistaan (elative plural)
tahdottomistansa (elative plural)
tahdottomaansa (illative singular)
tahdottomiinsa (illative plural)
tahdottomallaan (adessive singular)
tahdottomallansa (adessive singular)
tahdottomillaan (adessive plural)
tahdottomillansa (adessive plural)
tahdottomaltaan (ablative singular)
tahdottomaltansa (ablative singular)
tahdottomiltaan (ablative plural)
tahdottomiltansa (ablative plural)
tahdottomalleen (allative singular)
tahdottomallensa (allative singular)
tahdottomilleen (allative plural)
tahdottomillensa (allative plural)
tahdottomanaan (essive singular)
tahdottomanansa (essive singular)
tahdottominaan (essive plural)
tahdottominansa (essive plural)
tahdottomakseen (singular translative)
tahdottomaksensa (singular translative)
tahdottomikseen (plural translative)
tahdottomiksensa (plural translative)
tahdottomattaan (abessive singular)
tahdottomattansa (abessive singular)
tahdottomittaan (abessive plural)
tahdottomittansa (abessive plural)
tahdottomineen (comitative plural)
tahdottominensa (comitative plural)


síndrome

(pathology, psychology, psychiatry) syndrome

síndrome de Alicia en el País de las Maravillas


partialism

en-noun

partialism (countable and uncountable, plural partialisms)

(psychiatry) The sexual attraction to specific parts of the body.


juoppohulluus

juoppohulluus (nominative singular)
juoppohulluudet (nominative plural)
juoppohulluus (accusative nominative singular)
juoppohulluudet (accusative nominative plural)
juoppohulluuden (accusative genitive singular)
juoppohulluudet (accusative genitive plural)
juoppohulluuden (genitive singular)
juoppohulluuksien (genitive plural)
juoppohulluutta (partitive singular)
juoppohulluuksia (partitive plural)
juoppohulluudessa (inessive singular)
juoppohulluuksissa (inessive plural)
juoppohulluudesta (elative singular)
juoppohulluuksista (elative plural)
juoppohulluuteen (illative singular)
juoppohulluuksiin (illative plural)
juoppohulluudella (adessive singular)
juoppohulluuksilla (adessive plural)
juoppohulluudelta (ablative singular)
juoppohulluuksilta (ablative plural)
juoppohulluudelle (allative singular)
juoppohulluuksille (allative plural)
juoppohulluutena (essive singular)
juoppohulluuksina (essive plural)
juoppohulluudeksi (singular translative)
juoppohulluuksiksi (plural translative)
juoppohulluudetta (abessive singular)
juoppohulluuksitta (abessive plural)
juoppohulluuksin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
juoppohulluuteni (nominative singular)
juoppohulluuteni (nominative plural)
juoppohulluuteni (accusative nominative singular)
juoppohulluuteni (accusative nominative plural)
juoppohulluuteni (accusative genitive singular)
juoppohulluuteni (accusative genitive plural)
juoppohulluuteni (genitive singular)
juoppohulluuksieni (genitive plural)
juoppohulluuttani (partitive singular)
juoppohulluuksiani (partitive plural)
juoppohulluudessani (inessive singular)
juoppohulluuksissani (inessive plural)
juoppohulluudestani (elative singular)
juoppohulluuksistani (elative plural)
juoppohulluuteeni (illative singular)
juoppohulluuksiini (illative plural)
juoppohulluudellani (adessive singular)
juoppohulluuksillani (adessive plural)
juoppohulluudeltani (ablative singular)
juoppohulluuksiltani (ablative plural)
juoppohulluudelleni (allative singular)
juoppohulluuksilleni (allative plural)
juoppohulluutenani (essive singular)
juoppohulluuksinani (essive plural)
juoppohulluudekseni (singular translative)
juoppohulluuksikseni (plural translative)
juoppohulluudettani (abessive singular)
juoppohulluuksittani (abessive plural)
juoppohulluuksineni (comitative plural)
juoppohulluutesi (nominative singular)
juoppohulluutesi (nominative plural)
juoppohulluutesi (accusative nominative singular)
juoppohulluutesi (accusative nominative plural)
juoppohulluutesi (accusative genitive singular)
juoppohulluutesi (accusative genitive plural)
juoppohulluutesi (genitive singular)
juoppohulluuksiesi (genitive plural)
juoppohulluuttasi (partitive singular)
juoppohulluuksiasi (partitive plural)
juoppohulluudessasi (inessive singular)
juoppohulluuksissasi (inessive plural)
juoppohulluudestasi (elative singular)
juoppohulluuksistasi (elative plural)
juoppohulluuteesi (illative singular)
juoppohulluuksiisi (illative plural)
juoppohulluudellasi (adessive singular)
juoppohulluuksillasi (adessive plural)
juoppohulluudeltasi (ablative singular)
juoppohulluuksiltasi (ablative plural)
juoppohulluudellesi (allative singular)
juoppohulluuksillesi (allative plural)
juoppohulluutenasi (essive singular)
juoppohulluuksinasi (essive plural)
juoppohulluudeksesi (singular translative)
juoppohulluuksiksesi (plural translative)
juoppohulluudettasi (abessive singular)
juoppohulluuksittasi (abessive plural)
juoppohulluuksinesi (comitative plural)
juoppohulluutemme (nominative singular)
juoppohulluutemme (nominative plural)
juoppohulluutemme (accusative nominative singular)
juoppohulluutemme (accusative nominative plural)
juoppohulluutemme (accusative genitive singular)
juoppohulluutemme (accusative genitive plural)
juoppohulluutemme (genitive singular)
juoppohulluuksiemme (genitive plural)
juoppohulluuttamme (partitive singular)
juoppohulluuksiamme (partitive plural)
juoppohulluudessamme (inessive singular)
juoppohulluuksissamme (inessive plural)
juoppohulluudestamme (elative singular)
juoppohulluuksistamme (elative plural)
juoppohulluuteemme (illative singular)
juoppohulluuksiimme (illative plural)
juoppohulluudellamme (adessive singular)
juoppohulluuksillamme (adessive plural)
juoppohulluudeltamme (ablative singular)
juoppohulluuksiltamme (ablative plural)
juoppohulluudellemme (allative singular)
juoppohulluuksillemme (allative plural)
juoppohulluutenamme (essive singular)
juoppohulluuksinamme (essive plural)
juoppohulluudeksemme (singular translative)
juoppohulluuksiksemme (plural translative)
juoppohulluudettamme (abessive singular)
juoppohulluuksittamme (abessive plural)
juoppohulluuksinemme (comitative plural)
juoppohulluutenne (nominative singular)
juoppohulluutenne (nominative plural)
juoppohulluutenne (accusative nominative singular)
juoppohulluutenne (accusative nominative plural)
juoppohulluutenne (accusative genitive singular)
juoppohulluutenne (accusative genitive plural)
juoppohulluutenne (genitive singular)
juoppohulluuksienne (genitive plural)
juoppohulluuttanne (partitive singular)
juoppohulluuksianne (partitive plural)
juoppohulluudessanne (inessive singular)
juoppohulluuksissanne (inessive plural)
juoppohulluudestanne (elative singular)
juoppohulluuksistanne (elative plural)
juoppohulluuteenne (illative singular)
juoppohulluuksiinne (illative plural)
juoppohulluudellanne (adessive singular)
juoppohulluuksillanne (adessive plural)
juoppohulluudeltanne (ablative singular)
juoppohulluuksiltanne (ablative plural)
juoppohulluudellenne (allative singular)
juoppohulluuksillenne (allative plural)
juoppohulluutenanne (essive singular)
juoppohulluuksinanne (essive plural)
juoppohulluudeksenne (singular translative)
juoppohulluuksiksenne (plural translative)
juoppohulluudettanne (abessive singular)
juoppohulluuksittanne (abessive plural)
juoppohulluuksinenne (comitative plural)
juoppohulluutensa (nominative singular)
juoppohulluutensa (nominative plural)
juoppohulluutensa (accusative nominative singular)
juoppohulluutensa (accusative nominative plural)
juoppohulluutensa (accusative genitive singular)
juoppohulluutensa (accusative genitive plural)
juoppohulluutensa (genitive singular)
juoppohulluuksiensa (genitive plural)
juoppohulluuttaan (partitive singular)
juoppohulluuttansa (partitive singular)
juoppohulluuksiaan (partitive plural)
juoppohulluuksiansa (partitive plural)
juoppohulluudessaan (inessive singular)
juoppohulluudessansa (inessive singular)
juoppohulluuksissaan (inessive plural)
juoppohulluuksissansa (inessive plural)
juoppohulluudestaan (elative singular)
juoppohulluudestansa (elative singular)
juoppohulluuksistaan (elative plural)
juoppohulluuksistansa (elative plural)
juoppohulluuteensa (illative singular)
juoppohulluuksiinsa (illative plural)
juoppohulluudellaan (adessive singular)
juoppohulluudellansa (adessive singular)
juoppohulluuksillaan (adessive plural)
juoppohulluuksillansa (adessive plural)
juoppohulluudeltaan (ablative singular)
juoppohulluudeltansa (ablative singular)
juoppohulluuksiltaan (ablative plural)
juoppohulluuksiltansa (ablative plural)
juoppohulluudelleen (allative singular)
juoppohulluudellensa (allative singular)
juoppohulluuksilleen (allative plural)
juoppohulluuksillensa (allative plural)
juoppohulluutenaan (essive singular)
juoppohulluutenansa (essive singular)
juoppohulluuksinaan (essive plural)
juoppohulluuksinansa (essive plural)
juoppohulluudekseen (singular translative)
juoppohulluudeksensa (singular translative)
juoppohulluuksikseen (plural translative)
juoppohulluuksiksensa (plural translative)
juoppohulluudettaan (abessive singular)
juoppohulluudettansa (abessive singular)
juoppohulluuksittaan (abessive plural)
juoppohulluuksittansa (abessive plural)
juoppohulluuksineen (comitative plural)
juoppohulluuksinensa (comitative plural)

From juoppo (“drunkard”) + hulluus (“insanity”).

af

(psychiatry, possibly informal) delirium tremens


Nekrophilie

de-noun

Nekrophilie f (genitive Nekrophilie, plural Nekrophilien)

Nekrophilie (genitive)
Nekrophilien (plural)
Nekrophilie (nominative singular)
Nekrophilien (definite nominative plural)
Nekrophilie (genitive singular)
Nekrophilien (definite genitive plural)
Nekrophilie (dative singular)
Nekrophilien (dative definite plural)
Nekrophilie (accusative singular)
Nekrophilien (accusative definite plural)


sociopathy

en-noun

sociopathy (countable and uncountable, plural sociopathies)

(psychiatry) The property of being a sociopath, a person showing antisocial behavior as part of psychiatric pathology.


harhaluulo

harhaluulo (nominative singular)
harhaluulot (nominative plural)
harhaluulo (accusative nominative singular)
harhaluulot (accusative nominative plural)
harhaluulon (accusative genitive singular)
harhaluulot (accusative genitive plural)
harhaluulon (genitive singular)
harhaluulojen (genitive plural)
harhaluuloa (partitive singular)
harhaluuloja (partitive plural)
harhaluulossa (inessive singular)
harhaluuloissa (inessive plural)
harhaluulosta (elative singular)
harhaluuloista (elative plural)
harhaluuloon (illative singular)
harhaluuloihin (illative plural)
harhaluulolla (adessive singular)
harhaluuloilla (adessive plural)
harhaluulolta (ablative singular)
harhaluuloilta (ablative plural)
harhaluulolle (allative singular)
harhaluuloille (allative plural)
harhaluulona (essive singular)
harhaluuloina (essive plural)
harhaluuloksi (singular translative)
harhaluuloiksi (plural translative)
harhaluulotta (abessive singular)
harhaluuloitta (abessive plural)
harhaluuloin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
harhaluuloni (nominative singular)
harhaluuloni (nominative plural)
harhaluuloni (accusative nominative singular)
harhaluuloni (accusative nominative plural)
harhaluuloni (accusative genitive singular)
harhaluuloni (accusative genitive plural)
harhaluuloni (genitive singular)
harhaluulojeni (genitive plural)
harhaluuloani (partitive singular)
harhaluulojani (partitive plural)
harhaluulossani (inessive singular)
harhaluuloissani (inessive plural)
harhaluulostani (elative singular)
harhaluuloistani (elative plural)
harhaluulooni (illative singular)
harhaluuloihini (illative plural)
harhaluulollani (adessive singular)
harhaluuloillani (adessive plural)
harhaluuloltani (ablative singular)
harhaluuloiltani (ablative plural)
harhaluulolleni (allative singular)
harhaluuloilleni (allative plural)
harhaluulonani (essive singular)
harhaluuloinani (essive plural)
harhaluulokseni (singular translative)
harhaluuloikseni (plural translative)
harhaluulottani (abessive singular)
harhaluuloittani (abessive plural)
harhaluuloineni (comitative plural)
harhaluulosi (nominative singular)
harhaluulosi (nominative plural)
harhaluulosi (accusative nominative singular)
harhaluulosi (accusative nominative plural)
harhaluulosi (accusative genitive singular)
harhaluulosi (accusative genitive plural)
harhaluulosi (genitive singular)
harhaluulojesi (genitive plural)
harhaluuloasi (partitive singular)
harhaluulojasi (partitive plural)
harhaluulossasi (inessive singular)
harhaluuloissasi (inessive plural)
harhaluulostasi (elative singular)
harhaluuloistasi (elative plural)
harhaluuloosi (illative singular)
harhaluuloihisi (illative plural)
harhaluulollasi (adessive singular)
harhaluuloillasi (adessive plural)
harhaluuloltasi (ablative singular)
harhaluuloiltasi (ablative plural)
harhaluulollesi (allative singular)
harhaluuloillesi (allative plural)
harhaluulonasi (essive singular)
harhaluuloinasi (essive plural)
harhaluuloksesi (singular translative)
harhaluuloiksesi (plural translative)
harhaluulottasi (abessive singular)
harhaluuloittasi (abessive plural)
harhaluuloinesi (comitative plural)
harhaluulomme (nominative singular)
harhaluulomme (nominative plural)
harhaluulomme (accusative nominative singular)
harhaluulomme (accusative nominative plural)
harhaluulomme (accusative genitive singular)
harhaluulomme (accusative genitive plural)
harhaluulomme (genitive singular)
harhaluulojemme (genitive plural)
harhaluuloamme (partitive singular)
harhaluulojamme (partitive plural)
harhaluulossamme (inessive singular)
harhaluuloissamme (inessive plural)
harhaluulostamme (elative singular)
harhaluuloistamme (elative plural)
harhaluuloomme (illative singular)
harhaluuloihimme (illative plural)
harhaluulollamme (adessive singular)
harhaluuloillamme (adessive plural)
harhaluuloltamme (ablative singular)
harhaluuloiltamme (ablative plural)
harhaluulollemme (allative singular)
harhaluuloillemme (allative plural)
harhaluulonamme (essive singular)
harhaluuloinamme (essive plural)
harhaluuloksemme (singular translative)
harhaluuloiksemme (plural translative)
harhaluulottamme (abessive singular)
harhaluuloittamme (abessive plural)
harhaluuloinemme (comitative plural)
harhaluulonne (nominative singular)
harhaluulonne (nominative plural)
harhaluulonne (accusative nominative singular)
harhaluulonne (accusative nominative plural)
harhaluulonne (accusative genitive singular)
harhaluulonne (accusative genitive plural)
harhaluulonne (genitive singular)
harhaluulojenne (genitive plural)
harhaluuloanne (partitive singular)
harhaluulojanne (partitive plural)
harhaluulossanne (inessive singular)
harhaluuloissanne (inessive plural)
harhaluulostanne (elative singular)
harhaluuloistanne (elative plural)
harhaluuloonne (illative singular)
harhaluuloihinne (illative plural)
harhaluulollanne (adessive singular)
harhaluuloillanne (adessive plural)
harhaluuloltanne (ablative singular)
harhaluuloiltanne (ablative plural)
harhaluulollenne (allative singular)
harhaluuloillenne (allative plural)
harhaluulonanne (essive singular)
harhaluuloinanne (essive plural)
harhaluuloksenne (singular translative)
harhaluuloiksenne (plural translative)
harhaluulottanne (abessive singular)
harhaluuloittanne (abessive plural)
harhaluuloinenne (comitative plural)
harhaluulonsa (nominative singular)
harhaluulonsa (nominative plural)
harhaluulonsa (accusative nominative singular)
harhaluulonsa (accusative nominative plural)
harhaluulonsa (accusative genitive singular)
harhaluulonsa (accusative genitive plural)
harhaluulonsa (genitive singular)
harhaluulojensa (genitive plural)
harhaluuloaan (partitive singular)
harhaluuloansa (partitive singular)
harhaluulojaan (partitive plural)
harhaluulojansa (partitive plural)
harhaluulossaan (inessive singular)
harhaluulossansa (inessive singular)
harhaluuloissaan (inessive plural)
harhaluuloissansa (inessive plural)
harhaluulostaan (elative singular)
harhaluulostansa (elative singular)
harhaluuloistaan (elative plural)
harhaluuloistansa (elative plural)
harhaluuloonsa (illative singular)
harhaluuloihinsa (illative plural)
harhaluulollaan (adessive singular)
harhaluulollansa (adessive singular)
harhaluuloillaan (adessive plural)
harhaluuloillansa (adessive plural)
harhaluuloltaan (ablative singular)
harhaluuloltansa (ablative singular)
harhaluuloiltaan (ablative plural)
harhaluuloiltansa (ablative plural)
harhaluulolleen (allative singular)
harhaluulollensa (allative singular)
harhaluuloilleen (allative plural)
harhaluuloillensa (allative plural)
harhaluulonaan (essive singular)
harhaluulonansa (essive singular)
harhaluuloinaan (essive plural)
harhaluuloinansa (essive plural)
harhaluulokseen (singular translative)
harhaluuloksensa (singular translative)
harhaluuloikseen (plural translative)
harhaluuloiksensa (plural translative)
harhaluulottaan (abessive singular)
harhaluulottansa (abessive singular)
harhaluuloittaan (abessive plural)
harhaluuloittansa (abessive plural)
harhaluuloineen (comitative plural)
harhaluuloinensa (comitative plural)


schizofrenia

schizofrenia (nominative singular)
schizofrenii (genitive singular)
schizofrenii (dative singular)
schizofrenię (accusative singular)
schizofrenią (instrumental singular)
schizofrenii (locative singular)
schizofrenio (singular vocative)

Internationalism; compare English schizophrenia, French schizophrénie, German Schizophrenie, ultimately from New Latin schizophrenia, from Ancient Greek σχίζω (skhízō) + φρήν (phrḗn).

(pathology, psychiatry) schizophrenia (mental disorder)


EE

EE (countable and uncountable, plural EEs)

People with other mental disorders, even common mental disorders like depression, may still experience severe high EE conditions. The interactions between people with different mental disorders and their caregivers, and the precise mechanisms of high EE could be further explored.

2022 July 21, Siu-Man Ng, Siyu Gao, Amenda Man Wang, Christine Cheuk, Melody Hiu-ying Fung, “Survey of High Expressed Emotions Experienced By Community Mental Health Service Users in Hong Kong During the COVID-19 Pandemic”, in Schizophrenia Bulletin Open, volume 3, number 1, Oxford, Oxfordshire: Oxford University Press, →DOI, →ISSN, →OCLC, page 5, column 2:

expressed emotion
expressed emotion#English

(uncountable, psychiatry) Initialism of expressed emotion.


esquizofrenia

Borrowed from German Schizophrenie, based on Ancient Greek σχίζω (skhízō, “to split, to cut”) + φρήν (phrḗn, “mind, brain”) + -ia. More at English schizophrenia.


parasomnia

en-noun

parasomnia (countable and uncountable, plural parasomnias)

From para- (“above, beyond; abnormal”) + Latin somnus (“sleep”).

(psychiatry, medicine) Any of several sleep disorders.


schizotypic

(psychiatry) schizotypal (displaying symptoms or signs similar to but less severe than schizophrenia)


schizotypal

schizotypal personality disorder
schizotypy

(psychiatry) Pertaining to or displaying mild signs of schizophrenia; pertaining to or having schizotypy

skizotypisk

pertaining to or displaying mild signs of schizophrenia


porucha osobnosti

porucha osobnosti (nominative singular)
poruchy osobnosti (nominative plural)
poruchy osobnosti (genitive singular)
poruch osobnosti (genitive plural)
poruše osobnosti (dative singular)
poruchám osobnosti (dative plural)
poruchu osobnosti (accusative singular)
poruchy osobnosti (accusative plural)
porucho osobnosti (singular vocative)
poruchy osobnosti (plural vocative)
poruše osobnosti (locative singular)
poruchách osobnosti (locative plural)
poruchou osobnosti (instrumental singular)
poruchami osobnosti (instrumental plural)

personality disorder
personality disorder


personality disorder

personality disorder (plural personality disorders)

They hadn't reckoned with the attendant personality disorders, which the coldness, the darkness, the dampness, the crampedness and the loneliness were doing nothing to decrease.

1982, Douglas Adams, Life, the Universe and Everything, page 136:

Insanity can be cured. Personality disorders are so inextricably entwined with the heart and mind and soul that it is well-nigh impossible to excise them. It would be far less difficult to eradicate Diane's giant rose tattoo than it would be to change her perception of herself and others.

1987, Ann Rule, Small Sacrifices (fiction), page 442:

(psychiatry) Any of a class of mental disorders characterized by ongoing rigid patterns of thought and action.


psicogeno

it-adj

psicogeno (feminine psicogena, masculine plural psicogeni, feminine plural psicogene)

psicogena (feminine)
psicogeni (masculine plural)
psicogene (feminine plural)


sundowner syndrome

Patients who become easily confused, such as elderly patients with "sundowner syndrome" or dementia, and patients recovering from drug-related hallucinations may manifest symptoms during flight regardless of the time of day.

2003, Susan B. Connor, “Ch. 10: Nursing Care in Flight”, in Aeromedical Evacuation, New York: Springer, →ISBN, page 139:

(medicine, psychology, psychiatry) A state of agitation, confusion, or delirium, especially in elderly patients suffering from Alzheimer's disease or other forms of dementia, which begins daily at nightfall and which is alleviated by daylight.


nocturnal delirium

en-noun

nocturnal delirium (plural nocturnal deliria)

Nocturnal delirium of the senile patient is primarily due to the fact that the severe retention defect, and more particularly the greatly accelerated secondary elaboration (Cameron, 1940) found in senile patients, does not permit of the preservation of the spatial image after darkness has interfered with direct visualization.

1941, D. Ewen Cameron MD, “Studies in senile nocturnal delirium”, in Psychiatric Quarterly, volume 15, number 1, page 51:

The nocturnal deliria were piled together with the daytime intoxications and obsessions in order to build a particularly adaptable dream machine, which still awaits a visit from social psychoanalysis in order to penetrate a bit more lucidly into the ancien régime's intricate labryinth of dreams.

1996, Piero Camporesi, Bread of Dreams: Food and Fantasy in Early Modern Europe, page 128:

Preliminary observations by means of motor activity recordings made it possible to classify demented patients with delirium into different groups according to their motor activity, e.g. nocturnal delirium type, wandering type, hypoboulic type, and lying-down type (Honma et a., 1998).

2011, Augusto Caraceni, Delirium: Acute Confusional States in Palliative Medicine, page 56:

(medicine, psychology, psychiatry) A state of agitation or confusion, especially in elderly patients suffering from Alzheimer's disease or other forms of dementia, which begins daily at nightfall and which is alleviated by daylight.


sundowning

Impaired judgment and sundowning (increased confusion when orienting cues diminish at night) often makes it necessary to restrict and protect the delirious patient.

1986, Norma Sullivan, Barry Fogel, “Could This Be Delirium?”, in The American Journal of Nursing, volume 86, number 12, page 1363:

Polysomnography and othersleep measures show sleep fragmentation with shortening of N3 sleep togetherwith excessive daytime sleepiness (EDS) and sundowning as the main findings in AD patients.

2023 April 12, Abhijit Satpati, Thomas Neylan, Lea T. Grinberg, “Histaminergic neurotransmission in aging and Alzheimer's disease: A review of therapeutic opportunities and gaps”, in Alzheimer’s & Dementia: Translational Research & Clinical Interventions, volume 9, number 2, Wiley, →DOI, →ISSN:

(medicine, psychology, psychiatry) A state of agitation, confusion, or delirium, especially in patients suffering from Alzheimer's disease, which begins daily at nightfall and which is alleviated by daylight.


ecotherapy

(psychology, psychiatry) Exposure to nature and the outdoors as a form or component of psychotherapy.


dépression

dépression nerveuse

(psychology, psychiatry) depression (state of mind producing serious, long-term lowering of enjoyment of life or inability to visualize a happy future)


selective mutism

social anxiety disorder
social anxiety disorder

communication disorder
communication disorder

neurodevelopmental disorder
neurodevelopmental disorder

intellectual disability
intellectual disability

(clinical psychology, psychiatry) A severe form of social anxiety disorder characterized by a total inability to speak or communicate orally in certain social settings. The inability to speak is involuntary and persistent, and is not caused by a communication disorder, neurodevelopmental disorder, psychotic disorder, or intellectual disability.

mutismo selectivo

inability to speak in certain social settings


sadismo

(chiefly psychiatry) sadism (enjoyment of inflicting pain)


mental illness

mental illness (countable and uncountable, plural mental illnesses)

Such studies show that geniuses are not any more likely to suffer from mental illness than the rest of us.

2006, R. Keith Sawyer, Explaining Creativity: The Science of Human Innovation, Oxford University Press US, →ISBN, page 87:

(uncountable, psychiatry) The property of being mentally ill; mental disorders taken as a whole.

Epilepsy is not a mental illness. It is caused by electrical changes in the brain.

2002, Vikram Patel, Where There is No Psychiatrist: A Mental Health Care Manual, RCPsych Publications, →ISBN, page 70:

(countable, psychiatry) A mental disorder.


derepression

derepression (countable and uncountable, plural derepressions)

(psychiatry) The cessation of repression of a belief, memory, etc.


hysteroid

Like Alex, hysteroids lead crisis-ridden lives reflecting poor social judgment (Meissner 1984).

1997, Cheryl Glickauf-Hughes, Marolyn Clark Wells, Object Relations Psychotherapy, →ISBN, page 169:

(psychiatry) A person with a condition similar to hysteria


προμνησία

head

προμνησία • (promnisía) f (plural προμνησίες)

promnisía (romanization)
προμνησίες (plural)
προμνησία (nominative singular)
προμνησίες (nominative plural)
προμνησίας (genitive singular)
προμνησιών (genitive plural)
προμνησία (accusative singular)
προμνησίες (accusative plural)
προμνησία (singular vocative)
προμνησίες (plural vocative)

προ‧μνη‧σί‧α

Neologism of the 21st century, free translation of the French déjà vu which is frequently used in the original French. Created in the pattern of αμνησία (amnisía, “amnesia”) from προ- (“pre, before”) + μνη-(stem from μνήμη (mnḗmē, “memory”) + -σία (suffix for abstract nouns).

(psychology, psychiatry, neologism) déjà vu


deinstitutionalization

en-noun

deinstitutionalization (usually uncountable, plural deinstitutionalizations)

By the 1970s, calls for deinstitutionalization had grown strong enough to yield systemic changes.

intellectually disabled
intellectually disabled

(health care, psychiatry) The process of converting daily care for intellectually disabled people and mental health care for psychiatric patients from an institution-based model (focused largely on sequestering them in mental hospitals) to a community-based model (in which they live in small group homes or private residences to the greatest feasible extent).


melanconia

(chiefly psychiatry) Alternative form of malinconia


echopraxia

echopraxia (countable and uncountable, plural echopraxias)

From Ancient Greek ἠχώ (ēkhṓ, “reflected sound, echo”) + πρᾶξις (prâxis, “action”), formed on the analogy of echolalia and apraxia.

der

For example, a tic is an automatic form of echopraxia, involving to some slight degree the emotions and the volition and having been originally acquired by suggestion and imitation.

1906, Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease, Volume 33, Williams & Wilkins, page 547:

1964, Digest of Neurology and Psychiatry, Volumes 32-33, Institute of Living, page 260,
Echolalia and echopraxia have been recognized as symptoms of seriously disturbed behavior in adults for over a century.

Several patients, after repeated experience of echopraxia and pantomime, had the delusion that they could communicate with others without using words—merely transmitting ideas by a bodily movement.

1966, The British Journal of Psychiatry, volume 112, Royal Medico-Psychological Association, page 241:

(psychology, pathology, psychopathology) The involuntary repetition or imitation of the observed movements of another.

echopraxie

involuntary repetition of the observed movements of others


melancolia

(dated or psychiatry) Alternative form of malinconia


childhood disintegrative disorder

/ˈtʃaɪldhʊd dɪsˈɪntɪˌɡreɪtɪv dɪsˈɔːdə(ɹ)/

(psychiatry) A rare condition characterized by deterioration of language, social function, and motor skills in a child after normal development for the child's first three years.

dezintegratívnoje rasstrójstvo détskovo vózrasta

дезинтеграти́вное расстро́йство де́тского во́зраста

де́тское дезинтеграти́вное расстро́йство

Heller's syndrome

deterioration of skills after normal early development


pervasive developmental disorder

en-noun

pervasive developmental disorder (plural pervasive developmental disorders)

pervasive developmental disorders (plural)

Asperger syndrome
Asperger syndrome#English

(psychiatry) Any of a group of disorders characterized by delays in the development of multiple basic functions including socialization and communication. They were five in the DSM-IV: Asperger syndrome, autism, childhood disintegrative disorder, Rett syndrome, and PDD-NOS.

óbščeje rasstrójstvo psixíčeskovo razvítija

о́бщее расстро́йство психи́ческого разви́тия

pervazívnoje rasstrójstvo psixíčeskovo razvítija

первази́вное расстро́йство психи́ческого разви́тия


anedonia

From an- + Ancient Greek ἡδονή (hēdonḗ, “pleasure”) + -ia.

af

(psychiatry) anhedonia (inability to feel pleasure)


neurastenia

(psychiatry) neurasthenia (condition characterized by lassitude, fatigue, headache and irritability)


assaultive

This man is not only very very sick, but I believe he is definitely a Potential Assaultive.

1962, Ken Kesey, One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest, New York: Signet, page 134:

Extreme assaultives were operationally defined as those who were convicted of murder, manslaughter, or attempted murder. Moderate assaultives included persons convicted of wounding with intent to cause serious bodily harm, malicious or unlawful wounding, and assault.

1980, Curt R. Bartol, chapter 8, in Criminal Behavior: A Psychosocial Approach,, Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-Hall, page 223:

(psychiatry, criminology) A person who assaults others.


τραύμα

head

τραύμα • (trávma) n (plural τραύματα)

el-noun

τραύμα • (trávma) n (plural τραύματα)

trávma (romanization)
τραύματα (plural)
τραύμα (nominative singular)
τραύματα (nominative plural)
τραύματος (genitive singular)
τραυμάτων (genitive plural)
τραύμα (accusative singular)
τραύματα (accusative plural)
τραύμα (singular vocative)
τραύματα (plural vocative)

from Ancient Greek τραῦμα (traûma). For sense in psychiatry, semantic loan from English trauma, from the Ancient Greek τραῦμα (traûma).

(figuratively, psychiatry) trauma, blow, shock


enantiodromia

en-noun

enantiodromia (countable and uncountable, plural enantiodromias)

If one wishes to gain an understanding of how humanity could shift from the one to the other, one needs to have an understanding of the enantiodromia (a movement that turns into its opposite) of the development of gathering into agriculture.

1981, William Irwin Thompson, The Time Falling Bodies Take to Light: Mythology, Sexuality and the Origins of Culture, London: Rider/Hutchinson & Co., page 131:

(psychiatry, according to Carl Jung) The principle whereby the superabundance of one force inevitably produces its opposite, as with physical equilibrium.


dysmorphia

dysmorphia (countable and uncountable, plural dysmorphias)

From Ancient Greek δυσμορφίᾱ (dusmorphíā, “misshapenness, ugliness”), from δυσ- (dus-, “bad, mal-”) + μορφή (morphḗ, “shape, form”) + -ίᾱ (-íā). By surface analysis, dys- + -morph + -ia.

surf

Body dysmorphia “was invented by old psychologists who grew up in the Fifties and had NO problem to find a looksmatch [someone who is your counterpart in terms of appearance] or even better-looking wife”, noted another.

2019 August 6, Alice Hines, “Men are having their faces rebuilt – and it’s all to get a date”, in The Times, UK:

The quest for perfect pecs is so strong that psychiatrists now sometimes refer to it as “bigorexia,” a form of muscle dysmorphia exhibited mostly by men and characterized by excessive weight lifting, a preoccupation with not feeling muscular enough and a strict adherence to eating foods that lower weight and build muscle.

2022 March 5, Alex Hawgood, “What Is ‘Bigorexia’?”, in The New York Times, →ISSN:

(psychology, psychiatry) Any of various psychological disorders of distorted body image in which a person inaccurately believes that their body is misshapen or inadequate, such as anorexia, bulimia, and muscle dysmorphia ("bigorexia").


complex post-traumatic stress disorder

en-noun

complex post-traumatic stress disorder (uncountable)

post-traumatic stress disorder
post-traumatic stress disorder

(psychology, psychiatry) A form of post-traumatic stress disorder that results from extended exposure to extreme trauma.


dissociative identity disorder

dissociative identity disorder (countable and uncountable, plural dissociative identity disorders)

dissociative identity disorders (plural)

(psychiatry) A mental disorder characterized by the presence of two or more personality states or distinct identities that repeatedly take control of a person's behavior.

解離性人格疾患 /解离性人格疾患

mental disorder characterized by personality states