psychology

psychology
01. Jerome studied [psychology] at UCLA because he is interested in working with people who have emotional problems.
02. A scientist once said that a magician pulls rabbits out of hats, whereas an experimental [psychologist] pulls habits out of rats.
03. By studying details of the different murders, the detective was able to draw up a [psychological] profile of the person believed to have committed the murders.
04. Thomas wasn't sufficiently [psychologically] prepared to deal with his illness.
05. The reasons for the child's bad behavior are probably [psychological].
06. Coping with the death of a pet is often [psychologically] difficult.
07. He has been studying the [psychology] of winning in order to improve his performance in the Olympics.
08. We are studying deviant sexual behavior in my [psychology] course at the moment.
09. H. A. Overstreet once said that to hate and to fear is to be [psychologically] ill.
10. Forty percent of child [psychologists] advise parents of pre-schoolers to "confirm Santa's existence."
11. Marijuana is not physically addictive, but like anything, it can be [psychologically] addictive.
12. Studies show that regular exercise promotes [psychological] well-being.
13. A recent U.S. study suggests that children's [psychological] well-being is unrelated to parental sexual orientation.
14. In a recent study, 74% of Americans stated that they were [psychologically] prepared for proof of the existence of life on other planets.

Grammatical examples in English. 2013.

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  • Psychology — (from Greek gr. ψῡχή, psȳkhē , breath, life, soul ; and gr. λογία, logia ) is an academic and applied discipline involving the scientific study of mental processes and behavior. Psychologists study such phenomena as perception, cognition, emotion …   Wikipedia

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  • Psychology — • The science which treats of the soul and its operations Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006. Psychology     Psychology     † …   Catholic encyclopedia

  • psychology — [sī käl′ə jē] n. pl. psychologies [ModL psychologia: see PSYCHO & LOGY] 1. a) the science dealing with the mind and with mental and emotional processes b) the science of human and animal behavior 2. the sum of the actions, traits, attitudes,… …   English World dictionary

  • Psychology — Psy*chol o*gy, n. pl. {Psychologies}. [Psycho + logy: cf. F. psychologie. See {Psychical}.] The science of the human soul; specifically, the systematic or scientific knowledge of the powers and functions of the human soul, so far as they are… …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • Psychology — affective computing affective forecasting amygdala hijack attentional blink bibliotherapy brain fingerprinting busy brain …   New words

  • psychology — 1650s, study of the soul, probably coined mid 16c. in Germany by Melanchthon as Mod.L. psychologia, from Gk. psykhe breath, spirit, soul (see PSYCHE (Cf. psyche)) + logia study of (see LOGY (Cf. logy)). Meaning study of the mind first recorded… …   Etymology dictionary

  • psychology — [n] study of the mind; emotional and mental constitution attitude, behaviorism, medicine, mental make up, mental processes, personality study, psych*, science of the mind, therapy, way of thinking*, where head is at*; concepts 349,360,410 …   New thesaurus

  • psychology — ► NOUN 1) the scientific study of the human mind and its functions. 2) the mental characteristics or attitude of a person. 3) the mental factors governing a situation or activity. DERIVATIVES psychologist noun …   English terms dictionary

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  • psychology — Variously defined as the science of behaviour or the science of mind, psychology emerged as a distinct discipline in the second half of the nineteenth century, with the work of researchers such as Wilhelm Wundt (1832 1920) who founded the first… …   Dictionary of sociology

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