pseudoscopyn.

Brit.

/s(j)uːˈdɒskəpi/, U.S.

/suˈdɑskəpi/

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: pseudoscope n., -y suffix³.

Etymology: < pseudoscope n. + -y suffix³; compare -scopy comb. form.

Physiology and Psychology.

The use of a pseudoscope; the phenomenon of a pseudoscopic illusion.

ΘΚΠ

the world > physical sensation > sight and vision > optical skills and techniques > [noun] > use of instruments

microscopy1665

telescopy1802

photometry1807

stereoscopy1861

polariscopy1872

ultramicroscopy1906

pseudoscopy1910

fluorescence microscopy1932

stroboscopy1932

electron microscopy1934

phase microscopy1946

X-ray microscopy1948

strioscopy1967

stereoviewing1968

transmission electron microscopy1968

photopolarimetry1974

STM1982

the world > physical sensation > sight and vision > thing seen > optical illusion > [noun] > an optical illusion > optical distortions > demonstrations of

phantasmagoria1801

strobic circles1880

Müller-Lyer1895

Necker cube1901

pseudoscopy1910

1910 E. B. Titchener Text-bk. Psychol. (rev. ed.) 339 An historical sketch of stereoscopy and pseudoscopy.

1951 L. P. Dudley Stereoptics i. 21 If the two components of a stereogram be transposed so that the ‘left-eye’ view is seen by the right eye, and the ‘right-eye’ view by the left eye, the result is no longer a true stereoscopic effect, but is what is termed pseudoscopy.

1960 New Scientist 14 July 142/3 In 1953, when interest in 3-D had a temporary revival, I took up experiments..on a new line. These were based on the observation that ‘pseudoscopy’—that is to say, the effects of the left eye seeing what the right eye ought to have seen, and vice versa—were not at all as bad as one would expect.

1994 Daily Tel. 25 May 22/6 The technique of using mental effort to obtain convergence and divergence of optical images in the visual cortex has for 100 years or more been one of the optical profession's methods for the treatment of squint. This convergence-divergence phenomenon has also been described as ‘pseudoscopy’.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2007; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	pseudoscopy
释义	pseudoscopyn. Brit. /s(j)uːˈdɒskəpi/, U.S. /suˈdɑskəpi/ Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: pseudoscope n., -y suffix³. Etymology: < pseudoscope n. + -y suffix³; compare -scopy comb. form. Physiology and Psychology. The use of a pseudoscope; the phenomenon of a pseudoscopic illusion. ΘΚΠ the world > physical sensation > sight and vision > optical skills and techniques > [noun] > use of instruments microscopy1665 telescopy1802 photometry1807 stereoscopy1861 polariscopy1872 ultramicroscopy1906 pseudoscopy1910 fluorescence microscopy1932 stroboscopy1932 electron microscopy1934 phase microscopy1946 X-ray microscopy1948 strioscopy1967 stereoviewing1968 transmission electron microscopy1968 photopolarimetry1974 STM1982 the world > physical sensation > sight and vision > thing seen > optical illusion > [noun] > an optical illusion > optical distortions > demonstrations of phantasmagoria1801 strobic circles1880 Müller-Lyer1895 Necker cube1901 pseudoscopy1910 1910 E. B. Titchener Text-bk. Psychol. (rev. ed.) 339 An historical sketch of stereoscopy and pseudoscopy. 1951 L. P. Dudley Stereoptics i. 21 If the two components of a stereogram be transposed so that the ‘left-eye’ view is seen by the right eye, and the ‘right-eye’ view by the left eye, the result is no longer a true stereoscopic effect, but is what is termed pseudoscopy. 1960 New Scientist 14 July 142/3 In 1953, when interest in 3-D had a temporary revival, I took up experiments..on a new line. These were based on the observation that ‘pseudoscopy’—that is to say, the effects of the left eye seeing what the right eye ought to have seen, and vice versa—were not at all as bad as one would expect. 1994 Daily Tel. 25 May 22/6 The technique of using mental effort to obtain convergence and divergence of optical images in the visual cortex has for 100 years or more been one of the optical profession's methods for the treatment of squint. This convergence-divergence phenomenon has also been described as ‘pseudoscopy’. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2007; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1910
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