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synesthesiaenUK
syn·es·the·sia also syn·aes·the·sia S0962300 (sĭn′ĭs-thē′zhə)n.1. A condition in which one type of stimulation evokes the sensation of another, as when the hearing of a sound produces the visualization of a color.2. A sensation felt in one part of the body as a result of stimulus applied to another, as in referred pain.3. The description of one kind of sense impression by using words that normally describe another.
syn′es·thet′ic (-thĕt′ĭk) adj.synesthesia (ˌsɪniːsˈθiːzɪə) n1. (Physiology) the usual US spelling of synaesthesia2. (Psychology) the usual US spelling of synaesthesia synesthetic adjsyn•es•the•sia or syn•aes•the•sia (ˌsɪn əsˈθi ʒə, -ʒi ə)
n. a sensation produced in one modality when a stimulus is applied to another modality, as when the hearing of a certain sound induces the visualization of a certain color. [1890–95; < New Latin; see syn-, esthesia] syn′es•thete` (-ˌθit) n. syn`es•thet′ic (-ˈθɛt ɪk) adj. synesthesia, synaesthesiaMedicine. a secondary sensation accompanying an actual perception, as the perceiving of sound as a color or the sensation of being touched in a place at some distance from the actual place of touching. Cf. chromesthesia. — synesthetic, synaesthetic, adj.See also: PerceptionThesaurus| Noun | 1. | synesthesia - a sensation that normally occurs in one sense modality occurs when another modality is stimulatedsynaesthesiaaesthesis, esthesis, sensation, sense datum, sense experience, sense impression - an unelaborated elementary awareness of stimulation; "a sensation of touch"chromaesthesia, chromesthesia - a form of synesthesia in which nonvisual stimulation results in the experience of color sensations |
TranslationsSynesthesiaenUK
synesthesia[‚sin·əs′thēzh·ə] (psychology) The condition in which a sensory experience normally associated with one sensory system occurs when another sensory system is stimulated. Synesthesia a phenomenon of perception, in which the impression corresponding to a given stimulus and specific to a given sensory organ is accompanied by an additional sensation or image, often one characteristic of another sensory mode. Typical examples of synesthesia are “color hearing” and aural experiences upon perceiving color. Synesthesia in no way indicates a perception disorder; the experience occurs in one form or other and to some degree in almost everybody. The types of synesthesia are differentiated primarily by the nature of the additional sensations that arise: visual (photisms), aural (phon-isms), gustatory, tactile, and so on. Synesthesia may be selective, affecting only individual impressions, or it may affect all sensations in some area. A characteristic example of synesthesia is the perception of music by certain composers. It was such synesthetic perceptions that led Scriabin to the concept of “synthetic art,” in which musical tonalities would correspond to certain colors, for example, in the symphonic poem Prometheus: the Poem of Fire (1910). Synesthetic experiences are not identical for all people; for example, various color representations may be linked with a single tonality. The phenomenon of synesthesia is found in the “colored” experience of numbers, days of the week, and so on. There is no satisfactory theory of synesthesia. REFERENCESTitchener, E. B. Uchebnik psikhologii, part 1. Moscow, 1914. Pages 162–65.
Kravkov, S. V. Vzaimodeistvie organov chuvstv. Moscow-Leningrad, 1948.
Luriia, A. R. Malen’kaia knizhka o bol’shoi pamiati. Moscow, 1968. Pages 15–19.
Velichkovskii, B. M., V. P. Zinchenko, and A. R. Luriia. Psikhologiia vospriiatiia. Moscow, 1973. Pages 54–58.A. A. PUZYREI synesthesiaenUK
synesthesia [sin″es-the´zhah] a secondary sensation accompanying an actual perception; the experiencing of a sensation in one place, due to stimulation applied to another place; also, the condition in which a stimulus of one sense is perceived as sensation of a different sense, as when a sound produces a sensation of color.syn·es·the·si·a (sin'es-thē'zē-ă), 1. A condition in which a stimulus, in addition to exciting the usual and normally located sensation, gives rise to a subjective sensation of different character or localization; for example, color hearing, color taste. 2. From a neurolinguistic perspective, stimulus-response conditioning such as seen in a phobia. [syn- + G. aisthēsis, sensation] synesthesia also synaesthesia (sĭn′ĭs-thē′zhə)n.1. A condition in which one type of stimulation evokes the sensation of another, as when the hearing of a sound produces the visualization of a color.2. A sensation felt in one part of the body as a result of stimulus applied to another, as in referred pain.3. The description of one kind of sense impression by using words that normally describe another.
syn′es·thet′ic (-thĕt′ĭk) adj.syn·es·the·si·a (sin'es-thē'zē-ă) A condition in which a stimulus, in addition to exciting the usual and normally located sensation, gives rise to a subjective sensation of different character or localization, e.g., color hearing, color taste.
Synonym(s): synaesthesia. [syn- + G. aisthēsis, sensation]syn·es·the·si·a (sin'es-thē'zē-ă) A condition in which a stimulus, in addition to exciting usual and normally located sensation, gives rise to a subjective sensation of different character.
Synonym(s): synaesthesia. [syn- + G. aisthēsis, sensation]synesthesiaenUK
Synonyms for synesthesianoun a sensation that normally occurs in one sense modality occurs when another modality is stimulatedSynonymsRelated Words- aesthesis
- esthesis
- sensation
- sense datum
- sense experience
- sense impression
- chromaesthesia
- chromesthesia
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