imageless thought
Psychology now chiefly historical
noun
A thought that does not contain specific conscious representations or images; the process of thinking such thoughts.
Origin
Late 19th century; earliest use found in George Frederick Stout (1860–1944), philosopher.
- fall (or get) into the wrong hands
- fall out
- fallout
- fallout shelter
- fall over oneself to do something
- fallow
- fallow deer
- fallowness
- fall prey to
- fall prey to (also be or become prey to)
- Fall River
- fall short (of)
- fall through
- fall to
- fall to pieces
- fall to someone's lot
- fall victim to
- Falmouth
- false
- false acacia
- false alarm
- false arrest
- false bedding
- false bottom
- false card