psy·cho·bab·ble 
(sīkō-băb′əl)
(sīkō-băb′əl)n.
Language characterized by the often inaccurate use of jargon from psychiatry and psychotherapy: "Discussions ... sometimes ... consist of consciousness-raising psychobabble, with the students' feelings and experiences valued as much as anything the professor or texts have to offer" (Karen Lehrman).
[Coined by Richard Dean Rosen (born 1949), American writer.]
psycho·bab′bler n.
- Indo-European root: weiə-
- Indo-European root: wekti-
- Indo-European root: wekw-
- Indo-European root: wel-
- Indo-European root: wel-
- Indo-European root: welə-
- Indo-European root: wemə-
- Indo-European root: wen-
- Indo-European root: wen-
- Indo-European root: wer-
- Indo-European root: wer-
- Indo-European root: wer-
- Indo-European root: wer-
- Indo-European root: wer-
- Indo-European root: werg-
- Indo-European root: wers-
- Indo-European root: wes-
- Indo-European root: wes-
- Indo-European root: wes-
- Indo-European root: wes-pero-
- Indo-European root: wesr̥
- Indo-European root: wet-
- Indo-European root: wet-
- Indo-European root: wi-
- Indo-European root: wl̥kwo-