| slovo | definícia |
hallucination
(encz) | hallucination,halucinace n: |
Hallucination
(gcide) | Hallucination \Hal*lu`ci*na"tion\ (-n[=a]"sh[u^]n), n. [L.
hallucinatio: cf. F. hallucination.]
1. The act of hallucinating; a wandering of the mind; error;
mistake; a blunder.
[1913 Webster]
This must have been the hallucination of the
transcriber. --Addison.
[1913 Webster]
2. (Med.) The perception of objects which have no reality, or
of sensations which have no corresponding external cause,
arising from disorder of the nervous system, as in
delirium tremens; delusion.
[1913 Webster]
Hallucinations are always evidence of cerebral
derangement and are common phenomena of insanity.
--W. A.
Hammond.
[1913 Webster] |
hallucination
(wn) | hallucination
n 1: illusory perception; a common symptom of severe mental
disorder
2: a mistaken or unfounded opinion or idea; "he has delusions of
competence"; "his dreams of vast wealth are a hallucination"
[syn: delusion, hallucination]
3: an object perceived during a hallucinatory episode; "he
refused to believe that the angel was a hallucination" |
HALLUCINATION
(bouvier) | HALLUCINATION, med. jur. It is a species of mania, by which "an idea
reproduced by the memory is associated and embodied by the imagination."
This state of mind is sometimes called delusion or waking dreams.
2. An attempt has been made to distinguish hallucinations from
illusions; the former are said to be dependent on the state of the
intellectual organs and, the latter, on that of those of sense. Ray, Med.
Jur. Sec. 99; 1 Beck, med. Jur. 538, note. An instance is given of a
temporary hallucination in the celebrated Ben Johnson, the poet. He told a
friend of his that he had spent many a night in looking at his great toe,
about which he had seen Turks and Tartars, Romans and Carthagenians, fight,
in his imagination. 1 Coll. on Lun. 34. If, instead of being temporary, this
affection of his mind had been permanent, he would doubtless have been
considered insane. See, on the subject of spectral illusions, Hibbert,
Alderson and Farrar's Essays; Scott on Demonology, &c.; Bostock's
Physiology, vol. 3, p. 91, 161; 1 Esquirol, Maladies Mentales, 159.
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| | podobné slovo | definícia |
hallucinations
(encz) | hallucinations,halucinace pl. Zdeněk Brož |
pseudohallucination
(encz) | pseudohallucination, n: |
visual hallucination
(encz) | visual hallucination, n: |
Hallucination
(gcide) | Hallucination \Hal*lu`ci*na"tion\ (-n[=a]"sh[u^]n), n. [L.
hallucinatio: cf. F. hallucination.]
1. The act of hallucinating; a wandering of the mind; error;
mistake; a blunder.
[1913 Webster]
This must have been the hallucination of the
transcriber. --Addison.
[1913 Webster]
2. (Med.) The perception of objects which have no reality, or
of sensations which have no corresponding external cause,
arising from disorder of the nervous system, as in
delirium tremens; delusion.
[1913 Webster]
Hallucinations are always evidence of cerebral
derangement and are common phenomena of insanity.
--W. A.
Hammond.
[1913 Webster] |
auditory hallucination
(wn) | auditory hallucination
n 1: illusory auditory perception of strange nonverbal sounds
[syn: auditory hallucination, acousma] |
pseudohallucination
(wn) | pseudohallucination
n 1: an image vivid enough to be a hallucination but recognized
as unreal |
visual hallucination
(wn) | visual hallucination
n 1: illusory visual perception |
multi-user shared hallucination
(foldoc) | Multi-User Shared Hallucination
(MUSH) A user-extendable MUD.
A MUSH provides commands which the players can use to
construct new rooms or make objects and puzzles for other
players to explore.
(http://cis.upenn.edu/~lwl/muds.html).
(1995-03-16)
|
HALLUCINATION
(bouvier) | HALLUCINATION, med. jur. It is a species of mania, by which "an idea
reproduced by the memory is associated and embodied by the imagination."
This state of mind is sometimes called delusion or waking dreams.
2. An attempt has been made to distinguish hallucinations from
illusions; the former are said to be dependent on the state of the
intellectual organs and, the latter, on that of those of sense. Ray, Med.
Jur. Sec. 99; 1 Beck, med. Jur. 538, note. An instance is given of a
temporary hallucination in the celebrated Ben Johnson, the poet. He told a
friend of his that he had spent many a night in looking at his great toe,
about which he had seen Turks and Tartars, Romans and Carthagenians, fight,
in his imagination. 1 Coll. on Lun. 34. If, instead of being temporary, this
affection of his mind had been permanent, he would doubtless have been
considered insane. See, on the subject of spectral illusions, Hibbert,
Alderson and Farrar's Essays; Scott on Demonology, &c.; Bostock's
Physiology, vol. 3, p. 91, 161; 1 Esquirol, Maladies Mentales, 159.
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