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psyche

/sahyk/US // saɪk //UK // (ˈsaɪkɪ) //

精神,心理,精神状态,神志

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    psyched, psych·ing.

    • : a variant of psych.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • These kinds of public investments will become more possible over time as the managed markets paradigm cements itself in the American psyche.

  • The idea of an onerous middle-class tax burden permeates the American political psyche.

  • The Grinch’s troubled psyche, shaped by solitude and years of neglect, has always been an interesting layer to the juvenile story.

  • The Third might slightly favor psyche over body, breaking the symmetry between them.

  • I was able to keep myself relatively calm, though, for the most part, because I knew if I psyched myself out, I’d probably make some irrational decisions.

  • He then provides some insight into his psyche - complete with Animal House reference.

  • The only thing these “tests” reveal is a window into the foolish psyche of whomever applies them.

  • The human psyche takes images as direction, and it affects people and makes them violent.

  • And large breasts play an out-sized role in the Venezuelan national psyche.

  • Love them or hate them, breast implants play an outsized role in the Venezuelan national psyche.

  • So she wore her crimson homespun and her bonnet, with her bronze-gold hair gathered under it in the same old Psyche knot.

  • So we see Psyche borne aloft by Zephyr through the twilight to the nuptial abode of Eros.

  • It seems to be the same termed psuke or psyche by the Greeks.

  • One gives the name "psyche" to a very small butterfly which flutters out rather clumsily in the morning; it is the male.

  • Psyche was frightened by the terrible cries and the wretched dark faces of the souls in Hades.