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Synonyms for dementia
Grammar : Noun |
Spell : dih-men-shuh, -shee-uh |
Phonetic Transcription : dɪˈmɛn ʃə, -ʃi ə |
Définition of dementia
Origin :- 1806, from Latin dementia "madness, distraction, folly," noun of state from dementem, from dementer (see dement). It existed earlier in an anglicized form, demency (1520s), from French démence. Dementia praecox is a Modern Latin form recorded from 1899 in English, 1891 in German, from French démence précoce (1857). See precocious.
- noun senility
- The sufferer from Dementia forgets his promises, however serious they may be.
- Extract from : « Criminal Man » by Gina Lombroso-Ferrero
- In prison his dementia returned and he stayed there two years.
- Extract from : « In Our Town » by William Allen White
- Dementia is the final stage in the cases that become chronic.
- Extract from : « The Ethics of Medical Homicide and Mutilation » by Austin O'Malley
- Every type of madness may there be studied, from dementia and melancholia to mania.
- Extract from : « Old and New Paris, v. 2 » by Henry Sutherland Edwards
- For confirmation, see my "Psychology of Dementia Prcox," p. 103.
- Extract from : « Collected Papers on Analytical Psychology » by C. G. Jung
- Now in dementia prcox this is by no means a settled question.
- Extract from : « Collected Papers on Analytical Psychology » by C. G. Jung
- There was dementia, cruelty, stark purpose in his eyes, in every movement.
- Extract from : « Carnac's Folly, Complete » by Gilbert Parker
- Three cases may be cited as examples of dementia prcox onsets.
- Extract from : « Benign Stupors » by August Hoch
- All these symptoms are also found in the stupors occurring in dementia prcox.
- Extract from : « Benign Stupors » by August Hoch
- There can be no question about the resemblance of benign to dementia prcox stupors.
- Extract from : « Benign Stupors » by August Hoch
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Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019