英语词汇“neurosis”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

neurosis

/ˌnjʊəˈrəʊsɪs

noun (plural neuroses /ˌnjʊəˈrəʊsiːz/) Medicine

1A relatively mild mental illness that is not caused by organic disease, involving symptoms of stress (depression, anxiety, obsessive behaviour, hypochondria) but not a radical loss of touch with reality: Freud’s two-stage account of neurosis [count noun]: psychoses, neuroses, and personality disorders...

Freud presented the world of phantasy as a ‘storehouse’ that the patient can draw on to feed both his neurosis and his psychosis.
These substitutions are sometimes viewed as part of a neurosis or psychosis.
There are other conditions which may cause a malfunctioning of the mind which, while they may have an organic cause, are not neuroses or psychoses, for example, epilepsy or hyperglycaemia arising from diabetes.

Synonyms

mental illness, mental disorder, psychological disorder, mental disturbance, mental derangement, mental instability, psychological maladjustment, psychoneurosis, psychopathy;

obsession, phobia, fixation

rare neuroticism

Compare with psychosis.

1.1(In non-technical use) excessive and irrational anxiety or obsession: too much neurosis about a child’s progress is unproductive...

OK, so I'm a quivering bundle of irrational neuroses, but that's not the point.
So what made this scene so powerfully articulate ‘collective neuroses and fears’?
We need a disposal service for our collective neuroses, something to clear away the rubbish of our self-regard and pomposity.

Origin

Mid 18th century: modern Latin, from neuro- 'of nerves' + -osis.

单词	neurosis
释义	neurosis /ˌnjʊəˈrəʊsɪs / noun (plural neuroses /ˌnjʊəˈrəʊsiːz/) Medicine 1A relatively mild mental illness that is not caused by organic disease, involving symptoms of stress (depression, anxiety, obsessive behaviour, hypochondria) but not a radical loss of touch with reality: Freud’s two-stage account of neurosis [count noun]: psychoses, neuroses, and personality disorders... Freud presented the world of phantasy as a ‘storehouse’ that the patient can draw on to feed both his neurosis and his psychosis. These substitutions are sometimes viewed as part of a neurosis or psychosis. There are other conditions which may cause a malfunctioning of the mind which, while they may have an organic cause, are not neuroses or psychoses, for example, epilepsy or hyperglycaemia arising from diabetes. Synonyms mental illness, mental disorder, psychological disorder, mental disturbance, mental derangement, mental instability, psychological maladjustment, psychoneurosis, psychopathy; obsession, phobia, fixation rare neuroticism Compare with psychosis. 1.1(In non-technical use) excessive and irrational anxiety or obsession: too much neurosis about a child’s progress is unproductive... OK, so I'm a quivering bundle of irrational neuroses, but that's not the point. So what made this scene so powerfully articulate ‘collective neuroses and fears’? We need a disposal service for our collective neuroses, something to clear away the rubbish of our self-regard and pomposity. Origin Mid 18th century: modern Latin, from neuro- 'of nerves' + -osis. Rhymes apotheosis, chlorosis, cirrhosis, diagnosis, halitosis, hypnosis, kenosis, meiosis, metempsychosis, misdiagnosis, mononucleosis, myxomatosis, necrosis, osmosis, osteoporosis, prognosis, psittacosis, psychosis, sclerosis, symbiosis, thrombosis, toxoplasmosis, trichinosis, tuberculosis
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neurosis

Origin

Rhymes