| 释义 |
impulsion
im·pul·sion I0069500 (ĭm-pŭl′shən)n.1. The act of impelling or the condition of being impelled: "I do not move ... unless it be under the impulsion of a third party" (Samuel Beckett).2. An impelling force; a thrust.3. Motion produced by an impelling force; momentum.4. A wish or urge from within; an impulse.impulsion (ɪmˈpʌlʃən) n1. the act of impelling or the state of being impelled2. motion produced by an impulse; propulsion3. a driving force; compulsionim•pul•sion (ɪmˈpʌl ʃən)
n. 1. the act of impelling. 2. the resulting state or effect. [1400–50; late Middle English < Latin] Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  impulsion - a force that moves something along drift, impetusforce - (physics) the influence that produces a change in a physical quantity; "force equals mass times acceleration" | | 2. | impulsion - the act of applying force suddenly; "the impulse knocked him over"impetus, impulsedrive, driving force, thrust - the act of applying force to propel something; "after reaching the desired velocity the drive is cut off" |
TranslationsImpulsion
Impulsion a psychic disturbance that is expressed in actions and inclinations characterized by sudden, unmotivated, irresistible, impetuous impulses. Impulsion is characteristic of the mentally ill and those suffering from psychopathy. It may be expressed in chaotic, destructive actions (destruction or damage of objects) or absurd or aggressive acts (comic foolishness, abusive shouts, declamation, infliction of bodily harm, suicide). Impulsive inclinations are also manifested in bouts of vagrancy, excessive drinking, and irresistible urges to commit arson and theft, in which it is impossible to discern malicious intent or mercenary motives. impulsion
impulsion [im-pul´shun] blind obedience to internal drives, without regard for acceptance by others or pressure from the superego; seen in children and in adults with weak defensive organization.im·pul·sion (im-pŭl'shŭn), An abnormal urge to perform a certain activity.im·pul·sion (im-pŭl'shŭn) An abnormal urge to perform a certain activity. Patient discussion about impulsionQ. Daughter's impulsivity is reduced to a great extent from those days when she used to be without medicines. My daughter was very impulsive before taking her medicines. Her impulsivity is reduced to a great extent from those days when she used to be without medicines and had a very high impulsive behavior. Now I have asked the doctor to take off the medicines as she is going well. But the doctor said that he cannot stop the medicines suddenly as it will have adverse effects in my daughter. What may be the reason? My daughter is well without medicines. This is causing me great confusion.A. I certainly agree with goodday222. Your daughter's impulsive behavior may not be displayed because she is continuing to take the meds to control it. I do not think the meds your daughter is taking would fix the impulsive behavior.
From my experience, if you want your daughter to eliminate the impulsive behavior, you should make sure she starts participating in some regular physical activity. Running or swimming in a school program would be best, but soccer, basketball, or volleyball would also be good. Dance classes would also help (ballet, tap, modern, or jazz). I'm not suggesting a few times per month. I'm suggesting an intensive, lifestyle changing athletic program that she commits to for the next few years.
If she can do this kind of activity, then when you stop the meds for the summer, you will find she is growing up more appropriately and her impulsive behavior is reduced.
Rodger Bailey, MS More discussions about impulsionimpulsion
Synonyms for impulsionnoun a force that moves something alongSynonymsRelated Wordsnoun the act of applying force suddenlySynonymsRelated Words |