psychoneuroses love

Definitions

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.

  • noun Plural form of psychoneurosis.

Etymologies

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Examples

  • Physicians use the term psychoneuroses to include a group of nervous disorders of so-called functional nature.

    The Nervous Housewife Abraham Myerson 1914

  • A whole class of nervous disorders, what are known as psychoneuroses, are directly attributed by Dr. Sigmund Freud and the psychoanalytic school, as it is called, to these suppressions, many of which consist of memories that go back to the period of early childhood before the sexual instinct had attained the form that it has in adults.

    Introduction to the Science of Sociology Robert Ezra Park 1926

  • He has a keen sense of the significance of psychiatric knowledge in a proper understanding of the various results of trauma, and lays special stress upon the breadth of the psychiatric field, under which he properly enough includes the various so-called psychoneuroses as well as epilepsy, tics and aphasia.

    The Journal of Abnormal Psychology 1916

  • The majority of the seven artists in Harris' Crazy Lady group show also showed personal insight into the psychological injuries of aging and the psychoneuroses that arise out of it, though the lesser work fell back on facile clichés.

    G. Roger Denson: "Old," "Crazy" and "Hysterical." Is That All There Is? G. Roger Denson 2011

  • Science, like any other human endeavor, is susceptible to human psychoneuroses (Pathologies?) and these can even be spread like a contagion.

    Arguing in the Streets 2005

  • The inauguration of the system of constant psychological observation had greatly reduced the probability of acute danger resulting from a watch engineer cracking up, but King was forced to admit that the system was not a success; there had actually been a marked increase in psychoneuroses, dating from that time.

    The Past Through Tomorrow Heinlein, Robert A. 1967

  • The inauguration of the system of constant psychological observation had greatly reduced the probability of acute danger resulting from a watch engineer cracking up, but King was forced to admit that the system was not a success; there had actually been a marked increase in psychoneuroses, dating from that time.

    The Worlds Of Robert A Heinlein Heinlein, Robert A. 1966

  • In this way much needed provision for the treatment of persons suffering from the psychoneuroses and minor psychoses could be furnished.

    A Psychiatric Milestone Bloomingdale Hospital Centenary, 1821-1921 Various

  • Yet, there is a more problematic species: those suffering from serious psychological problems, personality disorders, clinical phobias, psychoneuroses and the like.

    Capitalistic Musings Samuel Vaknin

  • I may say that in the physical aspect of tics we have a specific somatic manifestation which, if explained, should, in a way, be the gateway toward the understanding of the many somatic symptoms which we find in the psychoneuroses and psychoses.

    The Journal of Abnormal Psychology 1916

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