behaviouralbehavioraladj.

/bɪˈheɪvjərəl/

Etymology: < behaviour n. + -al suffix¹.

Concerned with, or forming part of, behaviour.

ΘΚΠ

the world > action or operation > behaviour > [adjective]

disciplinaryc1487

moral1597

behaviourala1927

a1927 E. B. Titchener Systematic Psychol. (1929) iii. 263 All biological facts, we propose to say, are ‘behavioural’.

1946 C. Morris Signs, Lang. & Behavior i. 4 A behavioral theory of signs.

1956 Cambr. Rev. LXXVII. 301 Some contrasting of C and I behavioural and linguistic patterns is possible.

Derivatives

beˈhaviourally adv.

ΘΚΠ

the world > action or operation > behaviour > [adverb]

behaviourally1936

1936 J. R. Kantor Objective Psychol. Gram. xv. 213 Vocabulary phenomena.., though remote from things,..operate behaviourally in a definite adjustmental manner.

1946 C. Morris Signs, Lang. & Behavior i. 21 Vagueness shows itself behaviorally in an uncertain and hesitant response to an object to which the organism has been directed by a sign.

Draft additions January 2011

behavioural economics n. an approach to economic analysis which applies psychological insights into human behaviour to explain economic decisions.

ΚΠ

1956 C. H. Hession et al. Dynamics Amer. Econ. Ded. p. v To J. M. Clark. Pioneer in the development of a behavioral economics.

1976 B. J. Loasby Choice, Complexity, & Ignorance xii. 225 His emphasis on psychological variables, and on the need for observation rather than axioms,..even give Keynes a claim to be regarded as the founder of behavioural economics, though Marshall may have a better claim.

2009 Sci. Amer. (U.K. ed.) July 68/1 Behavioral economics and the related subdiscipline of behavioral finance..have also begun to illuminate in more detail how psychological quirks about money can help explain the recent crisis.

Draft additions January 2011

behavioural economist n. a student or practitioner of behavioural economics.

ΚΠ

1965 Jrnl. Marketing Res. 2 (end matter) (advt.) A foremost behavioral economist dissects this new consumer-oriented society.

2008 D. Areily Predictably Irrational xiii. 240 Behavioral economists..believe that people are susceptible to irrelevant influences from their immediate environment.

Draft additions January 2011

behavioural science n. the scientific study of human and animal behaviour; any of the academic disciplines involving this, such as psychology, anthropology, sociology, or behavioural zoology; cf. social science n.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > mental capacity > psychology > behaviourism > [noun]

behaviourism1913

behavioural science1937

behaviouristics1941

behaviour-study1953

neo-behaviourism1961

the world > life > biology > study > [noun] > other biological studies

economy1683

parthenology1853

phenology1884

genetics1905

behavioural science1937

anthrozoology1992

1937 Social Forces 15 440/1 The behavioral sciences have attempted to model themselves too closely on the older sciences.

1958 New Statesman 6 Sept. 300/2 The so-called ‘behavioural sciences’..—sociology, social psychology, social anthropology—have been much pushed by the foundations.

2009 Atlantic Monthly Dec. 52/1 This hypothesis, often called the ‘stress diathesis’ or ‘genetic vulnerability’ model, has come to saturate psychiatry and behavioral science.

Draft additions January 2011

behavioural scientist n. an expert in or student of one or more of the behavioural sciences.

ΘΚΠ

the world > animals > zoology > [noun] > specific aspects or disciplines

tetrapodology1764

zoophysiology1803

animal science1819

zoochemistry1835

animal psychology1838

marine zoology1840

palaeozoology1843

zoogeography1851

cainozoology1861

zoography1869

ethology1874

zoophysics1887

neontology1889

zoopraxography1891

ethnozoology1899

behavioural scientist1940

zoosemiotics1963

the mind > mental capacity > psychology > behaviourism > [noun] > practitioner of

behaviourist1913

behavioural scientist1940

1940 O. H. Mowrer Preparatory Set (Expectancy) 1 Psychologists and other behavioral scientists have been hard put to give a convincing account of the springs of human action.

1959 Ethics 69 118/2 That all statements have a suggestive or countersuggestive charge is known, of all people, to the behavioural scientist.

2005 Sci. News 20 Aug. 120/2 These birds have attracted interest from behavioral scientists, and..experiments have demonstrated how certain citizens of the bird world put their olfactory equipment to use.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1972; most recently modified version published online March 2018).

单词	behavioural
释义	behaviouralbehavioraladj. /bɪˈheɪvjərəl/ Etymology: < behaviour n. + -al suffix¹. Concerned with, or forming part of, behaviour. ΘΚΠ the world > action or operation > behaviour > [adjective] disciplinaryc1487 moral1597 behaviourala1927 a1927 E. B. Titchener Systematic Psychol. (1929) iii. 263 All biological facts, we propose to say, are ‘behavioural’. 1946 C. Morris Signs, Lang. & Behavior i. 4 A behavioral theory of signs. 1956 Cambr. Rev. LXXVII. 301 Some contrasting of C and I behavioural and linguistic patterns is possible. Derivatives beˈhaviourally adv. ΘΚΠ the world > action or operation > behaviour > [adverb] behaviourally1936 1936 J. R. Kantor Objective Psychol. Gram. xv. 213 Vocabulary phenomena.., though remote from things,..operate behaviourally in a definite adjustmental manner. 1946 C. Morris Signs, Lang. & Behavior i. 21 Vagueness shows itself behaviorally in an uncertain and hesitant response to an object to which the organism has been directed by a sign. Draft additions January 2011 behavioural economics n. an approach to economic analysis which applies psychological insights into human behaviour to explain economic decisions. ΚΠ 1956 C. H. Hession et al. Dynamics Amer. Econ. Ded. p. v To J. M. Clark. Pioneer in the development of a behavioral economics. 1976 B. J. Loasby Choice, Complexity, & Ignorance xii. 225 His emphasis on psychological variables, and on the need for observation rather than axioms,..even give Keynes a claim to be regarded as the founder of behavioural economics, though Marshall may have a better claim. 2009 Sci. Amer. (U.K. ed.) July 68/1 Behavioral economics and the related subdiscipline of behavioral finance..have also begun to illuminate in more detail how psychological quirks about money can help explain the recent crisis. Draft additions January 2011 behavioural economist n. a student or practitioner of behavioural economics. ΚΠ 1965 Jrnl. Marketing Res. 2 (end matter) (advt.) A foremost behavioral economist dissects this new consumer-oriented society. 2008 D. Areily Predictably Irrational xiii. 240 Behavioral economists..believe that people are susceptible to irrelevant influences from their immediate environment. Draft additions January 2011 behavioural science n. the scientific study of human and animal behaviour; any of the academic disciplines involving this, such as psychology, anthropology, sociology, or behavioural zoology; cf. social science n. ΘΚΠ the mind > mental capacity > psychology > behaviourism > [noun] behaviourism1913 behavioural science1937 behaviouristics1941 behaviour-study1953 neo-behaviourism1961 the world > life > biology > study > [noun] > other biological studies economy1683 parthenology1853 phenology1884 genetics1905 behavioural science1937 anthrozoology1992 1937 Social Forces 15 440/1 The behavioral sciences have attempted to model themselves too closely on the older sciences. 1958 New Statesman 6 Sept. 300/2 The so-called ‘behavioural sciences’..—sociology, social psychology, social anthropology—have been much pushed by the foundations. 2009 Atlantic Monthly Dec. 52/1 This hypothesis, often called the ‘stress diathesis’ or ‘genetic vulnerability’ model, has come to saturate psychiatry and behavioral science. Draft additions January 2011 behavioural scientist n. an expert in or student of one or more of the behavioural sciences. ΘΚΠ the world > animals > zoology > [noun] > specific aspects or disciplines tetrapodology1764 zoophysiology1803 animal science1819 zoochemistry1835 animal psychology1838 marine zoology1840 palaeozoology1843 zoogeography1851 cainozoology1861 zoography1869 ethology1874 zoophysics1887 neontology1889 zoopraxography1891 ethnozoology1899 behavioural scientist1940 zoosemiotics1963 the mind > mental capacity > psychology > behaviourism > [noun] > practitioner of behaviourist1913 behavioural scientist1940 1940 O. H. Mowrer Preparatory Set (Expectancy) 1 Psychologists and other behavioral scientists have been hard put to give a convincing account of the springs of human action. 1959 Ethics 69 118/2 That all statements have a suggestive or countersuggestive charge is known, of all people, to the behavioural scientist. 2005 Sci. News 20 Aug. 120/2 These birds have attracted interest from behavioral scientists, and..experiments have demonstrated how certain citizens of the bird world put their olfactory equipment to use. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1972; most recently modified version published online March 2018). < adj.a1927
随便看	to go nova to go nowhere to go nuclear to go nutting to go odd or even to go of mind to go off to go off at to go off at a person to go off at half-cock to go off at halfcock to go off at score to go off at the nail to go off full score to go off half-cock to go off half-cocked to go off halfcock to go off halfcocked to go off like a bride's nightie to go off like hot cakes to go off on one to go off one's dot to go off one's legs to go off pop to go off set off at score