英语词汇“alexithymic”的意思、释义、用法解释及翻译-春雷网

alexithymic¹

adjective əˌlɛksɪˈθʌɪmɪkəˌlɛksəˈθaɪmɪk

Psychiatry

Relating to or having alexithymia (the condition of being unable to recognize or describe one's own emotions)
to achieve a diagnosis of alexithymic symptoms, a person would need to receive evaluation
alexithymic people are likely to feel lonely and have difficulty communicating intimately

alexithymic²

adjectiveəˌlɛksɪˈθʌɪmɪkəˌlɛksəˈθaɪmɪk

Psychology

Affected with alexithymia; of or relating to alexithymia.

noun əˌlɛksɪˈθʌɪmɪkəˌlɛksəˈθaɪmɪk

Psychology

An alexithymic person.

Origin

1970s: from a- + Greek lexis ‘speech’ + thymos ‘soul’ (understood by the psychotherapist Peter Sifneos, who coined the term, to mean ‘mood’) + -ic
1970s. From a- + ancient Greek λέξις speech + θυμός soul, understood by the coiner, P. E. Sifneos, to have the meaning ‘mood’ + -ic.

alexithymic¹

adjectiveəˌlɛksəˈθaɪmɪkəˌleksəˈTHīmik

Psychiatry

Relating to or having alexithymia (the condition of being unable to recognize or describe one's own emotions)
to achieve a diagnosis of alexithymic symptoms, a person would need to receive evaluation
alexithymic people are likely to feel lonely and have difficulty communicating intimately

alexithymic²

adjectiveəˌlɛksəˈθaɪmɪkəˌleksəˈTHīmik

Psychology

Affected with alexithymia; of or relating to alexithymia.

nounəˌlɛksəˈθaɪmɪkəˌleksəˈTHīmik

Psychology

An alexithymic person.

Origin

1970s: from a- + Greek lexis ‘speech’ + thymos ‘soul’ (understood by the psychotherapist Peter Sifneos, who coined the term, to mean ‘mood’) + -ic<br>1970s. From a- + ancient Greek λέξις speech + θυμός soul, understood by the coiner, P. E. Sifneos, to have the meaning ‘mood’ + -ic.

词汇	alexithymic
释义	alexithymic¹ adjective əˌlɛksɪˈθʌɪmɪkəˌlɛksəˈθaɪmɪk Psychiatry Relating to or having alexithymia (the condition of being unable to recognize or describe one's own emotions) to achieve a diagnosis of alexithymic symptoms, a person would need to receive evaluation alexithymic people are likely to feel lonely and have difficulty communicating intimately alexithymic² adjectiveəˌlɛksɪˈθʌɪmɪkəˌlɛksəˈθaɪmɪk Psychology Affected with alexithymia; of or relating to alexithymia. noun əˌlɛksɪˈθʌɪmɪkəˌlɛksəˈθaɪmɪk Psychology An alexithymic person. Origin 1970s: from a- + Greek lexis ‘speech’ + thymos ‘soul’ (understood by the psychotherapist Peter Sifneos, who coined the term, to mean ‘mood’) + -ic 1970s. From a- + ancient Greek λέξις speech + θυμός soul, understood by the coiner, P. E. Sifneos, to have the meaning ‘mood’ + -ic. adj.1 adj.2 alexithymic¹ adjectiveəˌlɛksəˈθaɪmɪkəˌleksəˈTHīmik Psychiatry Relating to or having alexithymia (the condition of being unable to recognize or describe one's own emotions) to achieve a diagnosis of alexithymic symptoms, a person would need to receive evaluation alexithymic people are likely to feel lonely and have difficulty communicating intimately alexithymic² adjectiveəˌlɛksəˈθaɪmɪkəˌleksəˈTHīmik Psychology Affected with alexithymia; of or relating to alexithymia. nounəˌlɛksəˈθaɪmɪkəˌleksəˈTHīmik Psychology An alexithymic person. Origin 1970s: from a- + Greek lexis ‘speech’ + thymos ‘soul’ (understood by the psychotherapist Peter Sifneos, who coined the term, to mean ‘mood’) + -ic<br>1970s. From a- + ancient Greek λέξις speech + θυμός soul, understood by the coiner, P. E. Sifneos, to have the meaning ‘mood’ + -ic. adj.1 adj.2
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alexithymic1

alexithymic2

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