| 释义 |
paramnesia
par·am·ne·sia P0061800 (păr′ăm-nē′zhə)n.1. A distortion of memory in which fantasy and objective experience are confused.2. An inability to recall the meanings of common words.paramnesia (ˌpæræmˈniːzɪə) n (Psychiatry) psychiatry a disorder of the memory or the faculty of recognition in which dreams may be confused with realitypar•am•ne•sia (ˌpær æmˈni ʒə)
n. 1. a distortion of memory in which fact and fantasy are confused. 2. the inability to recall the correct meanings of words. [1885–90] paramnesia - Can mean the inability to recall the meanings of common words.See also related terms for inability.paramnesiaPsychiatry. a distortion of memory in which fact and fancy are confused.See also: MemoryThesaurus| Noun | 1. | paramnesia - (psychiatry) a disorder of memory in which dreams or fantasies are confused with realitycognitive state, state of mind - the state of a person's cognitive processespsychiatry, psychological medicine, psychopathology - the branch of medicine dealing with the diagnosis and treatment of mental disorders |
Translations
EncyclopediaSeeDéjà Vuparamnesia
paramnesia [par″am-ne´zhah] a disturbance of memory in which reality and fantasy are confused.par·am·ne·si·a (par'am-nē'zē-ă), False recollection, as of events that have never occurred or partial forgetting of events that have occurred. [para- + G. amnēsia, forgetfulness] paramnesia (păr′ăm-nē′zhə)n.1. A distortion of memory in which fantasy and objective experience are confused.2. An inability to recall the meanings of common words.par·am·ne·si·a (par'am-nē'zē-ă) False recollection, as of events that have never occurred. [para- + G. amnēsia, forgetfulness]paramnesia A memory disturbance in which fantasy is recollected as experience. Paramnesia often has elements of DEJA VU.paramnesia
Related to paramnesia: confabulationWords related to paramnesianoun (psychiatry) a disorder of memory in which dreams or fantasies are confused with realityRelated Words- cognitive state
- state of mind
- psychiatry
- psychological medicine
- psychopathology
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