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单词 mentalist
释义

mentalist1

noun ˈmɛnt(ə)lɪstˈmen(t)ələst
  • 1A magician who performs feats that apparently demonstrate extraordinary mental powers, such as mind-reading.

    Example sentencesExamples
    • No. Strays isn't mentalist enough to veer off in that kind of direction, it's all too tight.
    • Lambeth was like a 3 year prison sentence in Broadmoor, full of absolute mentalists and knobbers.
    • You feed chickens to cows you mentalist.
    • Worrying thing is he's a spitting image of a guy I knew a few years back who was borderline mentalist.
    • For an uncritical mentalist, no such indeterminacy threatens.
    • But as anyone knows, if you lie down and have a forty minute kip in the aisle of a supermarket, the manager will think you are a mentalist and tell you to move on.
    • You could, if you were a mentalist, spend £5,000 on a suit, or a cooker, or a set of speakers for your drawing room.
    • No he is not, any more than any other lonely, confused mentalist out there.
    • It seems there are more mentalists out there than we had at first feared.
    • I am a mentalist with over a dozen years' experience reading minds and astonishing audiences.
  • 2British informal An eccentric or mad person.

    Example sentencesExamples
    • I then suggested a cardboard cut out of Juliet like the ones of Darth Vader and Stormtroopers that Star Wars mentalists have in their kitchens.
    • Even his wife and daughter are less relieved to see him and be rescued than they are concerned by how much of a mentalist he has become.
    • Then, over the next half an hour, a bunch of gonzo skateboarders and other mentalists from the mall construct slapstick routines, some of them bordering on the life-threatening.
    • It seems there are more mentalists out there than we had at first feared.
    • Lambeth was like a 3 year prison sentence in Broadmoor, full of absolute mentalists and knobbers.
    • Am I a raving mentalist or does everyone do this?
    • You could, if you were a mentalist, spend £5,000 on a suit, or a cooker, or a set of speakers for your drawing room.
    • To wit: ever since I've been working here on my own devoid of any human contact, I've been turning into a small-minded tight-fisted anal-retentive mentalist.
    • I very much doubt it, you mentalist.
    • No he is not, any more than any other lonely, confused mentalist out there.
    • My neighbours are mentalists.
    • For an uncritical mentalist, no such indeterminacy threatens.

Rhymes

documentalist, environmentalist, experimentalist, fundamentalist, instrumentalist, orientalist, ornamentalist, sentimentalist, transcendentalist

mentalist2

nounˈmɛnt(ə)lɪstˈmen(t)lˌ̩əst
Philosophy
  • An adherent of mentalism.

    Example sentencesExamples
    • When I was a sophomore, majoring in journalism, a well-known mentalist and trusted friend persuaded me to try an experiment in which I would deliberately read a client's hand opposite to what the signs in her hand indicated.
    • A mentalist is a performer who uses trickery and deception to create the illusion of having paranormal or supernatural powers.
    • He's a mentalist, which is recreating, or pretending to read, people's minds - giving the illusion of reading people's minds, all using tricks you can come up with.
    • The performance of mentalists may be closer to that of the pseudo-psychics than to magicians.
    • Chief among his trophies was Uri Geller, an Israeli-born, disco-era mentalist who claimed, among other things, that he had the ability to soften metal and move a compass needle with his mind.
    • In the afternoon there was Marc Salem, the mentalist, who blew my tiny mind by knowing what I was going to say before I even said it.
    • ‘Psychics’ who are honest about their deception call themselves mentalists and call their art magic or conjuring.
    • There are a number of effects that rely on either increasing or reducing attention at the moment the method is put into play, and mentalists take full advantage of this.
    • In 1983, as a mentalist and top research psychologist, Bem was asked to evaluate Charles Honorton's laboratory in Princeton, New Jersey.
    • Many magicians do what Geller does, but they call themselves magicians, conjurers, or mentalists.
    • The main purpose of this particular trip is to do some lectures for magicians and mentalists in various East Coast locations.
    • I'm reminded at this point of the great mentalist Joseph Dunninger, who I knew well.
    • Few people outside of magic circles are aware of just how accomplished he is as a magician / mentalist.
adjective ˈmɛnt(ə)lɪstˈmen(t)lˌ̩əst
Philosophy
  • Relating to mentalists or mentalism.

    Example sentencesExamples
    • Chris Weston's detailed, sophisticated art bridges the mundane and the mentalist.
    • The ‘special powers’ accusation most often happens in a mentalist or spiritualist act.
    • He says that he is deliberately avoiding the trap of trying to specifically define such mentalist terms as mind cognition, perception, and other closely related mentalistic terms.
    • It is thus more mentalist than sociobiology, and draws on the explanatory tools of cognitive science, such as the use of the language of information processing to describe the mind.
    • Marvin Harris was a brilliant, formidable critic of everyone who flirted with neo-Kantian philosophical idealism and mentalist definitions of social phenomena, from Hegel to Weber and Parsons.

Derivatives

  • mentalistic

  • adjective
    Philosophy
    • Convinced that psychology could be a wholly objective science, Watson called for reform in its content and its methods and for the rejection of mentalistic terms such as ‘mind ‘and ‘consciousness.’
      Example sentencesExamples
      • He says that he is deliberately avoiding the trap of trying to specifically define such mentalist terms as mind cognition, perception, and other closely related mentalistic terms.
      • During this period, he became a leading figure in US linguistics, replacing a mechanistic and behaviouristic view of language (based on the work of Bloomfield) with a mentalistic and generative approach.
      • Psychologists have coined the mentalistic term ‘confirmatory bias’ to explain a phenomenon in which one notices data which seem to confirm one's hypothesis, and ignores data that tend to disconfirm that hypothesis.
      • Descartes took a strong mentalistic position, arguing that the mind operated according to its own principles and that it came stocked with innate ideas.
 
 

mentalist1

nounˈmen(t)ələst
  • 1A magician who performs feats that apparently demonstrate extraordinary mental powers, such as mind-reading.

    Example sentencesExamples
    • But as anyone knows, if you lie down and have a forty minute kip in the aisle of a supermarket, the manager will think you are a mentalist and tell you to move on.
    • For an uncritical mentalist, no such indeterminacy threatens.
    • No. Strays isn't mentalist enough to veer off in that kind of direction, it's all too tight.
    • Worrying thing is he's a spitting image of a guy I knew a few years back who was borderline mentalist.
    • It seems there are more mentalists out there than we had at first feared.
    • Lambeth was like a 3 year prison sentence in Broadmoor, full of absolute mentalists and knobbers.
    • You feed chickens to cows you mentalist.
    • No he is not, any more than any other lonely, confused mentalist out there.
    • You could, if you were a mentalist, spend £5,000 on a suit, or a cooker, or a set of speakers for your drawing room.
    • I am a mentalist with over a dozen years' experience reading minds and astonishing audiences.
  • 2British informal An eccentric or mad person.

    Example sentencesExamples
    • To wit: ever since I've been working here on my own devoid of any human contact, I've been turning into a small-minded tight-fisted anal-retentive mentalist.
    • My neighbours are mentalists.
    • Then, over the next half an hour, a bunch of gonzo skateboarders and other mentalists from the mall construct slapstick routines, some of them bordering on the life-threatening.
    • It seems there are more mentalists out there than we had at first feared.
    • For an uncritical mentalist, no such indeterminacy threatens.
    • I then suggested a cardboard cut out of Juliet like the ones of Darth Vader and Stormtroopers that Star Wars mentalists have in their kitchens.
    • I very much doubt it, you mentalist.
    • Even his wife and daughter are less relieved to see him and be rescued than they are concerned by how much of a mentalist he has become.
    • Am I a raving mentalist or does everyone do this?
    • Lambeth was like a 3 year prison sentence in Broadmoor, full of absolute mentalists and knobbers.
    • You could, if you were a mentalist, spend £5,000 on a suit, or a cooker, or a set of speakers for your drawing room.
    • No he is not, any more than any other lonely, confused mentalist out there.

mentalist2

nounˈmen(t)lˌ̩əst
Philosophy
  • An adherent of mentalism.

    Example sentencesExamples
    • A mentalist is a performer who uses trickery and deception to create the illusion of having paranormal or supernatural powers.
    • When I was a sophomore, majoring in journalism, a well-known mentalist and trusted friend persuaded me to try an experiment in which I would deliberately read a client's hand opposite to what the signs in her hand indicated.
    • I'm reminded at this point of the great mentalist Joseph Dunninger, who I knew well.
    • Few people outside of magic circles are aware of just how accomplished he is as a magician / mentalist.
    • The main purpose of this particular trip is to do some lectures for magicians and mentalists in various East Coast locations.
    • The performance of mentalists may be closer to that of the pseudo-psychics than to magicians.
    • In the afternoon there was Marc Salem, the mentalist, who blew my tiny mind by knowing what I was going to say before I even said it.
    • Many magicians do what Geller does, but they call themselves magicians, conjurers, or mentalists.
    • ‘Psychics’ who are honest about their deception call themselves mentalists and call their art magic or conjuring.
    • In 1983, as a mentalist and top research psychologist, Bem was asked to evaluate Charles Honorton's laboratory in Princeton, New Jersey.
    • He's a mentalist, which is recreating, or pretending to read, people's minds - giving the illusion of reading people's minds, all using tricks you can come up with.
    • There are a number of effects that rely on either increasing or reducing attention at the moment the method is put into play, and mentalists take full advantage of this.
    • Chief among his trophies was Uri Geller, an Israeli-born, disco-era mentalist who claimed, among other things, that he had the ability to soften metal and move a compass needle with his mind.
adjectiveˈmen(t)lˌ̩əst
Philosophy
  • Relating to mentalists or mentalism.

    Example sentencesExamples
    • The ‘special powers’ accusation most often happens in a mentalist or spiritualist act.
    • He says that he is deliberately avoiding the trap of trying to specifically define such mentalist terms as mind cognition, perception, and other closely related mentalistic terms.
    • Marvin Harris was a brilliant, formidable critic of everyone who flirted with neo-Kantian philosophical idealism and mentalist definitions of social phenomena, from Hegel to Weber and Parsons.
    • It is thus more mentalist than sociobiology, and draws on the explanatory tools of cognitive science, such as the use of the language of information processing to describe the mind.
    • Chris Weston's detailed, sophisticated art bridges the mundane and the mentalist.
 
 
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更新时间:2025/2/28 17:06:06