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- DictionaryPsy·che/sīk/
verb
- 1. variant spelling of psych
noun
- 1. variant spelling of psych
adjective
- 1. variant spelling of psych
Jul 20, 2015 · noun. psy· che ˈsī- (ˌ)kē. : the specialized cognitive, conative, and affective aspects of a psychosomatic unity : mind. specifically : the totality of the id, ego, and superego including both conscious and unconscious components.
PSYCHE definition: 1. the mind, or the deepest thoughts, feelings, or beliefs of a person or group: 2. the mind, or…. Learn more.
In psychology, the psyche is the center of thought, feeling, and motivation, consciously and unconsciously directing the body's reactions to its social and physical environment.
Definitions of psyche. noun. that which is responsible for one's thoughts and feelings; the seat of the faculty of reason. synonyms: brain, head, mind, nous. see more. noun. the immaterial part of a person; the actuating cause of an individual life. synonyms: soul. see more.
the mind, or the deepest thoughts, feelings, or beliefs of a person or group: the male psyche. Peru is a very traditional country, and embedded in its psyche is a love of ceremony. SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases. Science of psychology & psychoanalysis.
In psychology, the psyche / ˈsaɪki / is the totality of the human mind, conscious and unconscious. [1]
1. the human soul, spirit, or mind. 2. the mental or psychological structure of a person, esp. as a motive force.
psyche. noun. /ˈsaɪki/. /ˈsaɪki/. (formal) the mind; your deepest feelings and attitudes. the human psyche. She knew, at some deep level of her psyche, that what she was doing was wrong. Much is still not known about the long-term effects of mind-altering drugs on the human psyche.
the mind considered as a subjectively perceived, functional entity, based ultimately upon physical processes but with complex processes of its own: it governs the total organism and its interactions with the environment
the human mind and feelings: the male psyche. (Definition of psyche from the Cambridge Learner's Dictionary © Cambridge University Press)
