thymo-2, thym-, -thymia (emotions)
(Greek: thymos, spirit, soul; courage; breath, mind, emotions)
lipothymia, lipothymy
1. A fainting; a swoon.
2. To fall into a swoon; to faint.
2. To fall into a swoon; to faint.
lipothymial, lipothymic
Tending to swoon; fainting.
lipothymous
Pertaining, or given, to swooning; fainting.
lipothymy, lipothymia
Fainting, swooning.
megathymos
High-minded.
microthymos
Narrow-minded.
nosathymia
1. An incurable mental depression accompanying a disease.
2. Depression due to serious illness.
2. Depression due to serious illness.
oxythymous (adjective), more oxythymous, most oxythymous
Concerning a person who has a quick temper: Peggy's sister seemed to be easily riled and angered and her mother termed her conduct as being oxythymous.
parathymia
An emotional disorder in which the mood does not fit the real situation.
phrontistothymia
Neurosis caused by subjection to persistent anxiety.
poikilothymia
1. Extreme changes of mood.
2. A mental condition characterized by abnormal variations of mood.
2. A mental condition characterized by abnormal variations of mood.
pyroptothymia
A delusion in which one imagines being surrounded, or enveloped, by flames.
schizothyme
1. A mild form of schizophrenia: an introverted psychiatric condition that resembles a mild form of schizophrenia.
2. Resembling schizophrenia but remaining within the bounds of normality.
2. Resembling schizophrenia but remaining within the bounds of normality.
schizothymia
Tending toward an introverted temperament that while remaining within the bounds of normality still somewhat resembles schizophrenia.
schizothymic
A schizoid tendency remaining within the bounds of normality.
The thymo words unit with "gland, warty glanular growth" applications.
The thymo words unit with "thyme plants" applications.
Inter-related cross references, directly or indirectly, involving the "mind, mental" word units: anima-; anxi-; deliri-; hallucina-; menti-; moro-; noo-; nous; phreno-; psych-.
