| 释义 |
Definition of conation in English: conationnoun kəˈneɪʃ(ə)nkoʊˈneɪʃ(ə)n mass nounPsychology Philosophy The mental faculty of purpose, desire, or will to perform an action; volition. 〔哲，心理〕意动，意欲；意图；意志 Example sentencesExamples - As mentioned earlier, some psychologists talk about behavioural intention or conation as part of a definition of attitude.
- The quality of striving in learning, which is known as conation is strengthened by the use of the internet as the access to information is increased.
- The last includes both free-choice behavior in the apparent absence of biasing information, as done in restricted-choice ESP tests, and conation or striving as is done in PK tests.
- The major modification was in the addition of competencies in the domains of affect (which relates to emotion and values) and conation or volition (which relates to will and commitment).
- Voluntarism is the theory that God or the ultimate nature of reality is to be conceived as some form of will (or conation).
OriginEarly 17th century (denoting an attempt or endeavour): from Latin conatio(n-), from conari 'to try'. Rhymesablation, aeration, agnation, Alsatian, Amerasian, Asian, aviation, cetacean, citation, creation, Croatian, counterdemonstration, counterproliferation, crustacean, curation, Dalmatian, delation, dilation, donation, duration, elation, fixation, Galatian, geolocation, glocalization, gyration, Haitian, halation, Horatian, ideation, illation, lavation, legation, libation, location, lunation, mutation, natation, nation, negation, notation, nutation, oblation, oration, ovation, potation, relation, rogation, rotation, Sarmatian, sedation, Serbo-Croatian, station, staycation, taxation, Thracian, vacation, vexation, vocation, zonation Definition of conation in US English: conationnounkoʊˈneɪʃ(ə)nkōˈnāSH(ə)n Psychology Philosophy The mental faculty of purpose, desire, or will to perform an action; volition. 〔哲，心理〕意动，意欲；意图；意志 Example sentencesExamples - The major modification was in the addition of competencies in the domains of affect (which relates to emotion and values) and conation or volition (which relates to will and commitment).
- As mentioned earlier, some psychologists talk about behavioural intention or conation as part of a definition of attitude.
- The quality of striving in learning, which is known as conation is strengthened by the use of the internet as the access to information is increased.
- Voluntarism is the theory that God or the ultimate nature of reality is to be conceived as some form of will (or conation).
- The last includes both free-choice behavior in the apparent absence of biasing information, as done in restricted-choice ESP tests, and conation or striving as is done in PK tests.
OriginEarly 17th century (denoting an attempt or endeavor): from Latin conatio(n-), from conari ‘to try’. |