euphorian.

Brit.

/juːˈfɔːrɪə/, U.S.

/juˈfɔriə/

Forms: Also 1600s–1700s in Anglicized form euphory, chiefly in sense 1.

Etymology: < Greek εὐϕορία, < εὔϕορος well-bearing, < εὖ well + ϕέρειν to bear.

†1. Pathology. (See quot.) Obsolete.

ΘΚΠ

the world > health and disease > healing > medical treatment > treatment by medicine or drug > [noun] > effects of medicines or drugs > good reaction to medicine

euphoria1684

1684 tr. T. Bonet Guide Pract. Physician xix. 674 The most certain rule for the quantity [of mineral waters] is the Euphory or well-bearing [of the patient].

1706 Phillips's New World of Words (new ed.) Euphoria, the well bearing of the Operation of a Medicine, i.e. when the Patient finds himself eas'd or reliev'd by it.

2. Pathology. ‘A word used to express well-being, or the perfect ease and comfort of healthy persons, especially when the sensation occurs in a sick person’ ( New Sydenham Soc. Lexicon). Now frequently in non-technical contexts: a state of cheerfulness or well-being, esp. one based on over-confidence or over-optimism.

ΘΚΠ

the world > physical sensation > physical sensibility > sensuous pleasure > [noun] > feeling of well-being

euphoria1728

the mind > emotion > pleasure > happiness > [noun] > euphoria or feeling of well-being

euphoria1728

bien-être1849

feel-good1977

feel-goodism1977

1728 E. Chambers Cycl. Euphory, signifies the same as Euchrasy.

1882 W. James Let. 2 Nov. (1920) I. 211 Having taken the plunge, the cutaneous glow and ‘euphoria’ (vide dictionary) succeeded.

1922 R. S. Woodworth Psychol. vii. 120 The warmed-up person feels ready for business, full of ‘ginger’ or ‘pep’—in short, full of life. The name ‘euphoria’, which means about the same as ‘feeling good’, is given to this condition.

1927 F. B. Young Portrait of Clare 607 In this detached euphoria she began to approve of Dr. Boyd.

1939 A. Huxley After Many a Summer i. iii. 37 The delightful condition of euphoria into which those poor kids and Clancy's good news had plunged him.

1954 X. Fielding Hide & Seek 215 In this abnormal silence, which only intensified our state of euphoria, we settled down to sleep.

1960 W. H. Auden Homage to Clio 89 Good Queen Victoria, In a fit of euphoria, Commanded Disraeli To blow up the Old Bailey.

1964 Ann. Reg. 1963 9 But this euphoria was not to last.

1971 Physics Bull. Apr. 216/1 In the post war euphory, it was easy to obtain support for fundamental research.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1972; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	euphoria
释义	euphorian. Brit. /juːˈfɔːrɪə/, U.S. /juˈfɔriə/ Forms: Also 1600s–1700s in Anglicized form euphory, chiefly in sense 1. Etymology: < Greek εὐϕορία, < εὔϕορος well-bearing, < εὖ well + ϕέρειν to bear. †1. Pathology. (See quot.) Obsolete. ΘΚΠ the world > health and disease > healing > medical treatment > treatment by medicine or drug > [noun] > effects of medicines or drugs > good reaction to medicine euphoria1684 1684 tr. T. Bonet Guide Pract. Physician xix. 674 The most certain rule for the quantity [of mineral waters] is the Euphory or well-bearing [of the patient]. 1706 Phillips's New World of Words (new ed.) Euphoria, the well bearing of the Operation of a Medicine, i.e. when the Patient finds himself eas'd or reliev'd by it. 2. Pathology. ‘A word used to express well-being, or the perfect ease and comfort of healthy persons, especially when the sensation occurs in a sick person’ ( New Sydenham Soc. Lexicon). Now frequently in non-technical contexts: a state of cheerfulness or well-being, esp. one based on over-confidence or over-optimism. ΘΚΠ the world > physical sensation > physical sensibility > sensuous pleasure > [noun] > feeling of well-being euphoria1728 the mind > emotion > pleasure > happiness > [noun] > euphoria or feeling of well-being euphoria1728 bien-être1849 feel-good1977 feel-goodism1977 1728 E. Chambers Cycl. Euphory, signifies the same as Euchrasy. 1882 W. James Let. 2 Nov. (1920) I. 211 Having taken the plunge, the cutaneous glow and ‘euphoria’ (vide dictionary) succeeded. 1922 R. S. Woodworth Psychol. vii. 120 The warmed-up person feels ready for business, full of ‘ginger’ or ‘pep’—in short, full of life. The name ‘euphoria’, which means about the same as ‘feeling good’, is given to this condition. 1927 F. B. Young Portrait of Clare 607 In this detached euphoria she began to approve of Dr. Boyd. 1939 A. Huxley After Many a Summer i. iii. 37 The delightful condition of euphoria into which those poor kids and Clancy's good news had plunged him. 1954 X. Fielding Hide & Seek 215 In this abnormal silence, which only intensified our state of euphoria, we settled down to sleep. 1960 W. H. Auden Homage to Clio 89 Good Queen Victoria, In a fit of euphoria, Commanded Disraeli To blow up the Old Bailey. 1964 Ann. Reg. 1963 9 But this euphoria was not to last. 1971 Physics Bull. Apr. 216/1 In the post war euphory, it was easy to obtain support for fundamental research. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1972; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1684
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