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schizothyme
schizothyme n. and adj. 
/ˈskɪdzə(ʊ)θʌɪm/,
Brit. /ˈskɪtsə(ʊ)θʌɪm/
, /ˈskɪtsə(ʊ)θʌɪm//ˈskɪdzə(ʊ)θʌɪm/U.S. /ˈskɪtsəˌθaɪm/
/ˈskɪtsəˌθaɪm/ΘΚΠ
the world > health and disease > mental health > mental illness > degree or type of mental illness > [adjective] > schizophrenia > schizotypy or schizothymia
schizothyme1925
schizothymic1925
schizotypal1953
schizotypic1962
the world > health and disease > mental health > mental illness > degree or type of mental illness > [noun] > schizophrenia > schizotypy or schizothymia > person
schizothyme1925
schizotype1953
1925 W. J. H. Sprott tr. E. Kretschmer Physique & Char. xii. 208 We call the members of that large constitution-class, from which the schizophrenes are recruited, ‘schizothymes’, and those that correspond to the circular psychotics are called ‘cyclothymes’.
1932 Brit. Jrnl. Psychol. Jan. 236 The mean age of the cyclothyme group is greater than that of the schizothyme.
1936 A. Huxley Eyeless in Gaza viii. 87 ‘What a lot of ribs you've got!’ she said at last. ‘Schizothyme physique,’ he answered.
1952 H. Read Philos. Mod. Art iv. 84 If in the end we describe..Michelangelo as a typical ‘schizothyme’, the common reader is not much the wiser.
1964 I. M. Smith Spatial Ability vii. 229 He found the creative significantly more schizothyme, self-sufficient, withdrawn, sophisticated, desurgent and radical.
1972 Encycl. Psychol. III. 180/1 The schizothyme is characterized by..‘a conscious contrast between the ego and the outside world’, ‘a touchy or indifferent withdrawal from the mass of his fellow men’, the predominance of ‘dreams, ideas or principles’.
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