-
1 IMPULSE
felmë (emotion), hórë; BODY-IMPULSE hroafelmë (impulses provided by the body, e.g. physical fear, hunger, thirst, sexual desire), SPIRIT-IMPULSE fëafelmë (impulses originating with the spirit, e.g. love, pity, anger, hate); IMPULSIVE hórëa (the gloss "impulsion" in the printed Etymologies is a misreading, VT45:22); HAVE AN IMPULSE horya- (be compelled to do something, set vigorously out to do) –KHOR, VT41:19 cf. 13, VT45:22
См. также в других словарях:
overpowered with emotion — index ecstatic Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
emotion — noun ADJECTIVE ▪ deep, extreme, intense, overwhelming, powerful, profound, strong, violent ▪ genuine, heartfelt … Collocations dictionary
emotion — n. 1) to stir up, whip up emotion(s) 2) to express; show emotion 3) deep, sincere; pent up; strong emotion(s) 4) conflicting, mixed emotions 5) with emotion (to speak with deep emotion) * * * [ɪ məʊʃ(ə)n] mixed emotions pent up show emotion… … Combinatory dictionary
emotion — noun 1) she was good at hiding her emotions Syn: feeling, sentiment; reaction, response 2) overcome by emotion, she turned away Syn: passion, strength of feeling, warmth of feeling 3) responses based purely on emotion … Thesaurus of popular words
emotion — [[t]ɪmo͟ʊʃ(ə)n[/t]] ♦♦♦ emotions 1) N VAR An emotion is a feeling such as happiness, love, fear, anger, or hatred, which can be caused by the situation that you are in or the people you are with. Happiness was an emotion that Reynolds was having… … English dictionary
emotion, sociology of — Although a concern with emotion is present in much early sociology (for example in the work of C. H. Cooley ), the sociological study of emotions emerged as a distinctive subfield within the discipline only during the 1970s, in part at least as a … Dictionary of sociology
emotion — 01. My father was raised in an era when men weren t expected to show their [emotions], so he never really seemed to get very upset or excited about things. 02. The old man s voice trembled with [emotion] when he spoke of his experiences during… … Grammatical examples in English
emotion — No general term, but emotions may be described by descriptive words following pu uwai, na au, or pu upa a (rare), or pi i ka, as pu uwai hau oli, happiness, pi i ka huhū, to be angry; pīhoihoi, ho olokuloku, pi oloke, mālani, auālipo; kipona… … English-Hawaiian dictionary
Emotion (disambiguation) — Emotion, in psychology and common use, refers a complex reaction of an organism to significant objects or events, with subjective, behavioral, physiological, elements. Mood and feeling are related concepts.Emotion may also refer to: * Emotion… … Wikipedia
Emotion work — has been defined as the management of one s own feelings or as work done in a conscious effort to maintain the well being of a relationship [http://www.cyfernet.org/parent/workandfamily/colorado findings.html] .The terms emotional labor and… … Wikipedia
Emotion — E*mo tion, n. [L. emovere, emotum, to remove, shake, stir up; e out + movere to move: cf. F. [ e]motion. See {Move}, and cf. {Emmove}.] A moving of the mind or soul; excitement of the feelings, whether pleasing or painful; disturbance or… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English