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psyche

UK
/ˈsaɪki/
US
/ˈsaɪki/

Übersetzungen

psychesubstantiv
psyches
Pl.
UK
/ˈsaɪki/
US
/ˈsaɪki/
psychéAu sens de l’esprit, de l’âme ou de la vie psychique; emploi courant en philosophie et en psychologie.
The novel delves deep into the psyche of its main character, exploring her fears and desires.
Le roman explore en profondeur la psyché du personnage principal, en examinant ses peurs et ses désirs.
psychismeAu sens de l’ensemble des processus mentaux conscients et inconscients; terme de psychologie.
Psychologists study the psyche to understand how thoughts and emotions influence behavior.
Les psychologues étudient le psychisme pour comprendre comment les pensées et les émotions influencent le comportement.
Synonyme
mind
soul
psyche
consciousness
self
spirit
psycheverb
psyched
Präteritum
psyched
Partizip Perfekt
psyching
Gerundium
UK
/ˈsaɪki/
US
/ˈsaɪki/
Synonyme
disconcert
unnerve
intimidate
fortify
brace
pump up
steel
rouse
encourage
motivate
prepare (mentally)
prime
psych out
psych up
psych
psycheinterjektion
Used informally to indicate that a preceding statement was a joke or meant to deceive.
psyché !Familier, pour indiquer qu’on a trompé ou piégé quelqu’un.
You really thought I was moving to Antarctica—psyche!
Tu as vraiment cru que je déménageais en Antarctique — psyché !
Synonyme
psych!
sike!
gotcha!
just kidding!
kidding!
not really!
fooled you!
j/k!

Definitionen

psychesubstantiv
The human soul, mind, or spirit.
The novel delves deep into the psyche of its main character, exploring her fears and desires.
The totality of the human mind, conscious and unconscious.
Psychologists study the psyche to understand how thoughts and emotions influence behavior.
psycheverb
To mentally prepare (oneself or someone) for a task or challenge, usually with the particle "up".
She took a few deep breaths to psyche herself up for the interview.
To intimidate or unsettle someone mentally, often with the particle "out".
The boxer tried to psyche out his opponent before the match.
psycheinterjektion
Used to signify that the speaker has just tricked or fooled the listener, often following a deceptive or joking statement.
You really thought I was moving to Antarctica—psyche!
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