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ˌheterosuˈggestion
ˌheterosuˈggestion n. 
/ˌhɛt(ə)rə(ʊ)səˈdʒɛʃtʃən/, /ˌhɛdərəsə(ɡ)ˈdʒɛstʃən/, /ˌhɛdəroʊsə(ɡ)ˈdʒɛʃtʃən/, /ˌhɛdərəsə(ɡ)ˈdʒɛʃtʃən/ Psychology suggestion from another person, contrasted with autosuggestion n.
Brit. /ˌhɛt(ə)rə(ʊ)səˈdʒɛstʃən/
, /ˌhɛt(ə)rə(ʊ)səˈdʒɛstʃən//ˌhɛt(ə)rə(ʊ)səˈdʒɛʃtʃən/U.S. /ˌhɛdəroʊsə(ɡ)ˈdʒɛstʃən/
, /ˌhɛdəroʊsə(ɡ)ˈdʒɛstʃən//ˌhɛdərəsə(ɡ)ˈdʒɛstʃən//ˌhɛdəroʊsə(ɡ)ˈdʒɛʃtʃən//ˌhɛdərəsə(ɡ)ˈdʒɛʃtʃən/ΘΚΠ
the mind > mental capacity > psychology > psychological study of oneself > suggestion by another > [noun]
heterosuggestion1901
1901 J. M. Baldwin Dict. Philos. & Psychol. I. 96/1 Wundt uses the term Fremdsuggestion for the contrasted and usual process of suggestion from another person. The analogous Greek formation would be Heterosuggestion.
1921 Spectator 19 Mar. 364/2 A portion of the doctors and men of science..began to perceive that it was primarily not their suggestions, but the patient's own suggestions to his subconscious self, which produced the wonderful results... It was auto-suggestion, not hetero-suggestion.
1951 F. Hopkins in E. N. Chamberlain Text-bk. Med. ix. 660 The terms autosuggestion and heterosuggestion are used according as to whether the suggestion is made by oneself or others.
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