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pathological

/path-uh-loj-i-kuhl/US // ˌpæθ əˈlɒdʒ ɪ kəl //UK // (ˌpæθəˈlɒdʒɪkəl) //

病态的,病态,病理,病理性的

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : of or relating to pathology.
    • : caused by or involving disease; morbid.
    • : caused by or evidencing a mentally disturbed condition: a pathological hoarder.
    • : dealing with diseases: a pathological casebook.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • The same blend of pathological fearmongering could again energize the base in a way that could enable right-wing economic interests to stage a check on economic progress.

  • In 2013, McKee and colleagues proposed a scheme for characterizing the severity of CTE, classifying it into four pathological stages.

  • I shrank from their touch, recoiling from their hands like hot iron, believing their interest to be impossible or pathological.

  • The overinterpretation is to interpret it as being pathological.

  • The Republicans who rally around a pathological demagogue are not a “fringe” in the party.

  • Actually some of the Contras whom I knew were the moral equivalent of pathological killers.

  • “Such a clandestine and pathological way of drinking increases the chances of becoming an alcoholic exponentially,” says Alireza.

  • Another vital source of evidence is pathological: the condition of the bodies of victims, which will show how they died.

  • The situation is pathological, not the people who keep remembering.

  • A relationship that infantilizes a woman is one that clearly draws a more pathological group of people.

  • Undoubtedly his existence is a product of the system, a pathological product, a kind of elephantiasis of individualism.

  • It has been maintained that this is a pathological specimen, and does not represent normal man.

  • Pathological micro-organisms have very complicated products which are in large part poisonous.

  • Unexpected death frequently occurs in mania because of the failure to recognise the existence of serious pathological conditions.

  • Not that it is any more frequent in England, however, but was there first recognised as a distinct pathological entity.