dissociatedadj.

/dɪˈsəʊʃɪeɪtɪd/

Etymology: < dissociate v. + -ed suffix¹.

a. Cut off from associates or society; disunited, separated.

ΘΚΠ

the world > relative properties > wholeness > mutual relation of parts to whole > separation > [adjective] > separate or separated

sunderedc1230

ysondredc1380

discretea1398

divisec1420

dissevered1471

separate?a1475

separated1535

semoted1542

dissociate1548

dirempt1580

dissundered1580

severed1581

parted1595

dividual1598

twain1600

sejunct1602

disassociated1611

dissociated1611

dividenta1616

entire to itselfa1618

interstinct1623

disjected1647

segregant1647

severized1649

divided1658

separate1667

secrete1678

disaffiliated1839

dirempted1900

the world > relative properties > wholeness > mutual relation of parts to whole > separation > separation or breaking up into constituent parts > [adjective] > separated into constituents

resolveda1600

analysed1601

untwist1607

separated1661

decompounded1797

reduced1810

broken-down1816

dissociated1882

degraded1927

1611 R. Cotgrave Dict. French & Eng. Tongues Dissocié, dissociated; separated or severed.

1882 Siemens New Theory of Sun in 19th Cent. Apr. An inflowing stream of dissociated vapours.

1885 Gray Lett. (1893) 776 In their limited but dissociated habitats.

b. Psychology. Characterized by the disjunction of associated mental connections or the disaggregation of consciousness; dissociated personality, a pathological state of mind in which two or more distinct personalities exist in the same person. (Occasionally used as active verb.)

ΘΚΠ

the world > health and disease > mental health > mental illness > degree or type of mental illness > [noun] > personality disorders > dissociation

self-estrangement1841

disassociation1873

multiple personality1886

splitting1890

dissociation1897

depersonalization1904

dissociated personality1918

split personality1919

dissociative identity disorder1994

1890 W. James Princ. Psychol. I. 506 What is associated now with one thing and now with another tends to become dissociated from either... One might call this the law of dissociation by varying concomitants.

1911 I. H. Coriat Abnormal Psychol. 7 When an experience or complex has become dissociated, it tends to act automatically, and cannot be controlled by the will.

1912 B. Hart Psychol. Insanity iv. 47 That the continuous stream of her thought had been interrupted by the sudden appearance of a ‘dissociated system of ideas’.

1918 C. S. Myers Present-day Applic. Psychol. 35 Irène had undergone a severe shock owing to the death of her mother... Shortly after, Irène began to develope a dissociated personality.

1919 M. K. Bradby Psycho-anal. 68 If we cannot readily recall such principles at will for a critical overhauling then we are in danger of becoming ‘dissociated’, of doing the thing and not knowing why we do it.

1919 M. K. Bradby Psycho-anal. 70 It links up proverbial knowledge of human nature with the phenomena of ‘dissociated personality’.

1922 Encycl. Brit. XXXII. 200/1 As a litle girl of three, ‘Doris Fischer’ was thrown down violently by her drunken father, and so sustained a psychic fracture, which ‘dissociated’ her into ‘Margaret’ and ‘Real Doris’.

1924 W. B. Selbie Psychol. Relig. 291 It is not necessary to presuppose a secondary personality or a dissociated consciousness.

1940 Brit. Jrnl. Psychol. July 11 Children..who were apparently too dissociated for any expression of their energy in phantasy or cognition.

1957 R. L. Munroe Schools of Psychoanalyt. Thought iii. xi. 483 Another way by which dissociated impulses may find partial discharge is through the process of sublimation.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1972; most recently modified version published online June 2018).

单词	dissociated
释义	dissociatedadj. /dɪˈsəʊʃɪeɪtɪd/ Etymology: < dissociate v. + -ed suffix¹. a. Cut off from associates or society; disunited, separated. ΘΚΠ the world > relative properties > wholeness > mutual relation of parts to whole > separation > [adjective] > separate or separated sunderedc1230 ysondredc1380 discretea1398 divisec1420 dissevered1471 separate?a1475 separated1535 semoted1542 dissociate1548 dirempt1580 dissundered1580 severed1581 parted1595 dividual1598 twain1600 sejunct1602 disassociated1611 dissociated1611 dividenta1616 entire to itselfa1618 interstinct1623 disjected1647 segregant1647 severized1649 divided1658 separate1667 secrete1678 disaffiliated1839 dirempted1900 the world > relative properties > wholeness > mutual relation of parts to whole > separation > separation or breaking up into constituent parts > [adjective] > separated into constituents resolveda1600 analysed1601 untwist1607 separated1661 decompounded1797 reduced1810 broken-down1816 dissociated1882 degraded1927 1611 R. Cotgrave Dict. French & Eng. Tongues Dissocié, dissociated; separated or severed. 1882 Siemens New Theory of Sun in 19th Cent. Apr. An inflowing stream of dissociated vapours. 1885 Gray Lett. (1893) 776 In their limited but dissociated habitats. b. Psychology. Characterized by the disjunction of associated mental connections or the disaggregation of consciousness; dissociated personality, a pathological state of mind in which two or more distinct personalities exist in the same person. (Occasionally used as active verb.) ΘΚΠ the world > health and disease > mental health > mental illness > degree or type of mental illness > [noun] > personality disorders > dissociation self-estrangement1841 disassociation1873 multiple personality1886 splitting1890 dissociation1897 depersonalization1904 dissociated personality1918 split personality1919 dissociative identity disorder1994 1890 W. James Princ. Psychol. I. 506 What is associated now with one thing and now with another tends to become dissociated from either... One might call this the law of dissociation by varying concomitants. 1911 I. H. Coriat Abnormal Psychol. 7 When an experience or complex has become dissociated, it tends to act automatically, and cannot be controlled by the will. 1912 B. Hart Psychol. Insanity iv. 47 That the continuous stream of her thought had been interrupted by the sudden appearance of a ‘dissociated system of ideas’. 1918 C. S. Myers Present-day Applic. Psychol. 35 Irène had undergone a severe shock owing to the death of her mother... Shortly after, Irène began to develope a dissociated personality. 1919 M. K. Bradby Psycho-anal. 68 If we cannot readily recall such principles at will for a critical overhauling then we are in danger of becoming ‘dissociated’, of doing the thing and not knowing why we do it. 1919 M. K. Bradby Psycho-anal. 70 It links up proverbial knowledge of human nature with the phenomena of ‘dissociated personality’. 1922 Encycl. Brit. XXXII. 200/1 As a litle girl of three, ‘Doris Fischer’ was thrown down violently by her drunken father, and so sustained a psychic fracture, which ‘dissociated’ her into ‘Margaret’ and ‘Real Doris’. 1924 W. B. Selbie Psychol. Relig. 291 It is not necessary to presuppose a secondary personality or a dissociated consciousness. 1940 Brit. Jrnl. Psychol. July 11 Children..who were apparently too dissociated for any expression of their energy in phantasy or cognition. 1957 R. L. Munroe Schools of Psychoanalyt. Thought iii. xi. 483 Another way by which dissociated impulses may find partial discharge is through the process of sublimation. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1972; most recently modified version published online June 2018). < adj.1611
随便看	greenishblue greenishcoloured greenisher greenishest greenisheyed greenishlooking greenishness greenishnesses greenishtinted greenishyellow greenkeeper greenkeepers greenkeeping greenkin greenland greenland dove greenland falcon greenland gyrfalcon greenland halibut greenland poppy greenland right whale greenland seal greenland shark greenland turtle greenland turtle-dove