Definition of dysphoria in English:

dysphoria

noun dɪsˈfɔːrɪədisˈfôrēə

mass nounPsychiatry

A state of unease or generalized dissatisfaction with life.
adolescents with depression, dysphoria, mania, and anxiety disorders
The opposite of euphoria
Example sentencesExamples
- There is, in fact, evidence that benzodiazepines are of greater benefit when used to treat either patients with moderate to high levels of anxiety or dysphoria.
- While both tasks resulted in an improved mood for the nondysphoric participants, only the distraction task lifted the spirits of those with dysphoria.
- One study examines the impact of psychosocial intervention and medication on post-heart attack dysphoria; another examines a stress- and anger-management intervention.
- Post has suggested a clinical continuum of euphoria, dysphoria and paranoid psychosis that occurs with regular cocaine use that is related to dosage, genetics and previous exposure.
- Researchers found that sociotropy and negative affect were nonspecifically and positively correlated with both dysphoria and anxiety in 485 undergraduates.

Derivatives

dysphoric

adjective & noundɪsˈfɒrɪk

Psychiatry

Although the average depression lasts around six months, those with severe major depression or constant dysphoric depression may have symptoms that last for years.
Example sentencesExamples
- They learn ways of working with low mood or dysphoric feelings that are different from the more automatic ways often ingrained in depressed people.
- ‘The implication for treatment is that if you ask dysphoric people to recall nice events from their lives it may not make them feel any better,’ Joormann notes.
- In addition to a general level of irritability, children with mania also present with extremely impairing dysphoric, explosive episodes that generally occur daily with little or no precipitant.
- The data support the idea that depressed or dysphoric individuals exhibit differential response latencies to negative content than do individuals who are not depressed.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from Greek dusphoria, from dusphoros 'hard to bear'.

Definition of dysphoria in US English:

dysphoria

noundisˈfôrēə

Psychiatry

A state of unease or generalized dissatisfaction with life.
adolescents with depression, dysphoria, mania, and anxiety disorders
The opposite of euphoria
Example sentencesExamples
- Post has suggested a clinical continuum of euphoria, dysphoria and paranoid psychosis that occurs with regular cocaine use that is related to dosage, genetics and previous exposure.
- There is, in fact, evidence that benzodiazepines are of greater benefit when used to treat either patients with moderate to high levels of anxiety or dysphoria.
- Researchers found that sociotropy and negative affect were nonspecifically and positively correlated with both dysphoria and anxiety in 485 undergraduates.
- While both tasks resulted in an improved mood for the nondysphoric participants, only the distraction task lifted the spirits of those with dysphoria.
- One study examines the impact of psychosocial intervention and medication on post-heart attack dysphoria; another examines a stress- and anger-management intervention.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from Greek dusphoria, from dusphoros ‘hard to bear’.

单词	dysphoria
释义	Definition of dysphoria in English: dysphoria noun dɪsˈfɔːrɪədisˈfôrēə mass nounPsychiatry A state of unease or generalized dissatisfaction with life. adolescents with depression, dysphoria, mania, and anxiety disorders The opposite of euphoria Example sentencesExamples There is, in fact, evidence that benzodiazepines are of greater benefit when used to treat either patients with moderate to high levels of anxiety or dysphoria. While both tasks resulted in an improved mood for the nondysphoric participants, only the distraction task lifted the spirits of those with dysphoria. One study examines the impact of psychosocial intervention and medication on post-heart attack dysphoria; another examines a stress- and anger-management intervention. Post has suggested a clinical continuum of euphoria, dysphoria and paranoid psychosis that occurs with regular cocaine use that is related to dosage, genetics and previous exposure. Researchers found that sociotropy and negative affect were nonspecifically and positively correlated with both dysphoria and anxiety in 485 undergraduates. Derivatives dysphoric adjective & noundɪsˈfɒrɪk Psychiatry Although the average depression lasts around six months, those with severe major depression or constant dysphoric depression may have symptoms that last for years. Example sentencesExamples They learn ways of working with low mood or dysphoric feelings that are different from the more automatic ways often ingrained in depressed people. ‘The implication for treatment is that if you ask dysphoric people to recall nice events from their lives it may not make them feel any better,’ Joormann notes. In addition to a general level of irritability, children with mania also present with extremely impairing dysphoric, explosive episodes that generally occur daily with little or no precipitant. The data support the idea that depressed or dysphoric individuals exhibit differential response latencies to negative content than do individuals who are not depressed. Origin Mid 19th century: from Greek dusphoria, from dusphoros 'hard to bear'. Definition of dysphoria in US English: dysphoria noundisˈfôrēə Psychiatry A state of unease or generalized dissatisfaction with life. adolescents with depression, dysphoria, mania, and anxiety disorders The opposite of euphoria Example sentencesExamples Post has suggested a clinical continuum of euphoria, dysphoria and paranoid psychosis that occurs with regular cocaine use that is related to dosage, genetics and previous exposure. There is, in fact, evidence that benzodiazepines are of greater benefit when used to treat either patients with moderate to high levels of anxiety or dysphoria. Researchers found that sociotropy and negative affect were nonspecifically and positively correlated with both dysphoria and anxiety in 485 undergraduates. While both tasks resulted in an improved mood for the nondysphoric participants, only the distraction task lifted the spirits of those with dysphoria. One study examines the impact of psychosocial intervention and medication on post-heart attack dysphoria; another examines a stress- and anger-management intervention. Origin Mid 19th century: from Greek dusphoria, from dusphoros ‘hard to bear’.
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