heyecan, hi̇s, duygu

listen to the pronunciation of heyecan, hi̇s, duygu
Türkisch - Englisch
(Askeri) emotion
A person's internal state of being and involuntary physiological response to an object or a situation, based on or tied to physical state and sensory data
A reaction by an non-human organism with behavioral and physiological elements similar to a person's response
{n} a sudden motion, disturbance of mind
The energy that arises from misunderstood or unresolved experiences of the past Examples of emotions are chronic anger, or resentment, or depression Back to Top
{i} strong feeling, sentiment
The state one feels in relation to something Energy in motion Ideally it is a fluid way of experiencing things as fully as possible If it becomes frozen and based on past incidents it is likely to lead to aberration
Positive or negative feelings generally in reaction to stimuli that are accompanied by physiological arousal and related behavior (p 371)
Emotion is the part of a person's character that consists of their feelings, as opposed to their thoughts. the split between reason and emotion. a strong human feeling such as love, hate, or anger (émouvoir , from movere ). Affective aspect of consciousness. The emotions are generally understood as representing a synthesis of subjective experience, expressive behaviour, and neurochemical activity. Most researchers hold that they are part of the human evolutionary legacy and serve adaptive ends by adding to general awareness and the facilitation of social communication. Some nonhuman animals are also considered to possess emotions, as first described by Charles Darwin in 1872. An influential early theory of emotion was that proposed independently by William James and Carl Georg Lange (1834-1900), who held that emotion was a perception of internal physiological reactions to external stimuli. Walter B. Cannon questioned this view and directed attention to the thalamus as a possible source of emotional content. Later researchers have focused on the brain-stem structure known as the reticular formation, which serves to integrate brain activity and may infuse perceptions or actions with emotional valence. Cognitive psychologists have emphasized the role of comparison, matching, appraisal, memory, and attribution in the forming of emotions. All modern theorists agree that emotions influence what people perceive, learn, and remember, and that they play an important part in personality development. Cross-cultural studies have shown that, whereas many emotions are universal, their specific content and manner of expression vary considerably
the feeling one experiences in reaction to a person or situation
any strong feeling
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 to relearn Her voice trembled with emotion. = feeling
A moving of the mind or soul; excitement of the feelings, whether pleasing or painful; disturbance or agitation of mind caused by a specific exciting cause and manifested by some sensible effect on the body
A reaction by an non-human organism with behavioral and physiological elements similar to a persons response
the egon's conforming to the overall state of organization of the material gestalt Emotion differs from cognition, which conforms to specific states (Watson)
A persons internal state of being and involuntary, subjective, physiological response to an object or a situation, based in or tied to physical state and sensory feelings
has physiological innervations, unlike a feeling, as measured by the psychogalvanic effect Same as an affect
A response based in feeling The visual expression of a feeling in a work of art
8 sources of e : samvega-vatthu (q v ) The 4 places rousing emotion; samvejaníya-tthána (q v )
n The Effort to put someone or something into Motion
a psychological feeling, usually accompanied by a physiological reaction
heyecan, hi̇s, duygu
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