Definition of pulsion in English:

pulsion

noun ˈpʌlʃn

1The action or an act of driving or pushing. Now rare.
2Psychoanalysis. An unconscious drive or impulse influencing the development of human personality.

Origin

Early 17th century; earliest use found in Thomas Walkington (c1575–1621), Church of England clergyman and author. From French pulsion action of pushing and its etymon post-classical Latin pulsion-, pulsio action of beating or striking in battle, action of driving out from classical Latin puls-, past participial stem of pellere to drive, push + -iō. Compare Italian pulsione.

Definition of pulsion in US English:

pulsion

nounˈpʌlʃn

1The action or an act of driving or pushing. Now rare.
2Psychoanalysis. An unconscious drive or impulse influencing the development of human personality.

Origin

Early 17th century; earliest use found in Thomas Walkington (c1575–1621), Church of England clergyman and author. From French pulsion action of pushing and its etymon post-classical Latin pulsion-, pulsio action of beating or striking in battle, action of driving out from classical Latin puls-, past participial stem of pellere to drive, push + -iō. Compare Italian pulsione.

单词	pulsion
释义	Definition of pulsion in English: pulsion noun ˈpʌlʃn 1The action or an act of driving or pushing. Now rare. 2Psychoanalysis. An unconscious drive or impulse influencing the development of human personality. Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in Thomas Walkington (c1575–1621), Church of England clergyman and author. From French pulsion action of pushing and its etymon post-classical Latin pulsion-, pulsio action of beating or striking in battle, action of driving out from classical Latin puls-, past participial stem of pellere to drive, push + -iō. Compare Italian pulsione. Definition of pulsion in US English: pulsion nounˈpʌlʃn 1The action or an act of driving or pushing. Now rare. 2Psychoanalysis. An unconscious drive or impulse influencing the development of human personality. Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in Thomas Walkington (c1575–1621), Church of England clergyman and author. From French pulsion action of pushing and its etymon post-classical Latin pulsion-, pulsio action of beating or striking in battle, action of driving out from classical Latin puls-, past participial stem of pellere to drive, push + -iō. Compare Italian pulsione.
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