释义 |
preconscious
preconsciousoccurring prior to the development of consciousness; the preconscious portion of the mind Not to be confused with:precocious – prematurely developed in some faculty or characteristic: a precocious childpre·con·scious P0513500 (prē-kŏn′shəs)n. The memories or feelings that are not part of one's immediate awareness but that can be recalled through conscious effort. pre·con′scious adj.pre·con′scious·ly adv.preconscious (priːˈkɒnʃəs) adj (Psychology) psychol prior to the development of consciousnessn (Psychoanalysis) psychoanal mental contents or activity not immediately in consciousness but readily brought there preˈconsciously adv preˈconsciousness npre•con•scious (priˈkɒn ʃəs) adj. 1. capable of being readily brought into consciousness. 2. occurring prior to the development of consciousness. n. 3. the complex of memories and emotions that may influence or readily be brought into consciousness. [1855–60] pre•con′scious•ly, adv. Translations
preconscious
preconscious [pre-kon´shus] the part of the mind that is not in immediate awareness but can be consciously recalled with effort, one of the systems of Freud's topographic model of the mind.pre·con·scious (prē-kon'shŭs), In psychoanalysis, one of the three divisions of the psyche according to Freud's topographic psychology, the other two being the conscious and unconscious; includes all ideas, thoughts, past experiences, and other memory impressions that with effort can be consciously recalled. Compare: foreconscious. preconscious (prē-kŏn′shəs)n. The memories or feelings that are not part of one's immediate awareness but that can be recalled through conscious effort. pre·con′scious adj.pre·con′scious·ly adv.preconscious Psychiatry adjective Referring to thoughts that are not in immediate awareness but that can be recalled by conscious effortpre·con·scious (prē-kon'shŭs) psychoanalysis One of the three divisions of the psyche, the other two being the conscious and unconscious; includes all ideas, thoughts, past experiences, and other memory impressions that with effort can be consciously recalled. Compare: foreconscious |