| 释义 |
individuated, ppl. a.|ɪndɪˈvɪdjuːeɪtɪd|
[f. individuate v. or ppl. a. + -ed1.]
1. a. Rendered individual; individualized.
1823De Quincey Language Wks. 1860 IX. 126 The Hebrew has scarcely any individuated words. 1862H. Spencer First Princ. ii. xiv. §107 (1875) 308 A simultaneous increase of combination among such individuated portions.
b. Denoting a person who has been through the process of individuation (see individuation 1 b).
1959Times Lit. Suppl. 6 Feb. 73/1 The ‘Individuated’ man of Jungian analytical psychology, released from the destructive contradictions within humanity, bears a startling resemblance to the ‘new man’ of the Pauline Epistles, released from the bondage of sin. 1973J. Singer Boundaries of Soul xiii. 330 The wresting of consciousness, of self-awareness, from the tendency to become submerged in the mass, is the task of the individuated person.
†2. = individuate ppl. a. 1. Obs.
1698Norris Treat. Sev. Subj. 37 All the Perfection belonging to that Individuated Nature. |