英和和英

発音

• 韻: -eɪniə

名詞

paramania (複数形 paramanias)

1. an uncontrollable urge to complain.
   • 1982, The Nebraska Medical Journal, page 133:

     Diagnoses were listed primarily as variant forms of mania, e.g., acute, sub-acute, chronic, recurrent, and pure paramania

   • 1998, Debra Monroe, Newfangled: A Novel, ISBN 0684819058, page 204:

     He likes protests, all kinds. I think there's a scientific term for that: paramania.

   • 2012, Anthony Kales, ‎Costas N. Stefanis, ‎& John A. Talbott, Recent Advances in Schizophrenia, ISBN 1461232481, page 28-29:

     Among the basic symptoms that he considered to be rather specific and permanent, he included four groups. The first was derived from dissociation of thinking (incoherence, condensation of ideas, tendency to stereotypic thinking, poverty of ideas かつ other thinking disorders); the second group was derived from inappropriate affect (absence of または blunted affect, paraphrenia かつ paramania); the third was derived from ambivalence (in sentiments, volition, かつ cognition); the fourth group comprised all the descriptive features of autism.

関連する語

• paramaniac