Definition of tachistoscope in English:

tachistoscope

noun taˈkɪstəˌskəʊptəˈkistəˌskōp

An instrument used for exposing objects to the eye for a very brief measured period of time.
Example sentencesExamples
- Participants were asked to look through the central eyepiece of the tachistoscope and fixate their eyes at the central point, following a ready signal.
- We are not programmed to remember lists of numbers or nonwords, presented in isolation via a tachistoscope or a computer screen - the favoured method of ‘studying memory’ in the 1960s and 1970s.
- The test required subjects to determine the identity of nonsense syllables presented in a tachistoscope when, unknown to the subjects, no syllables were present.
- An electronic tachistoscope capable of exposing photographs from 1 ms to 1000 ms was used.

Derivatives

tachistoscopic

adjectivetakɪstəˌˈskɒpɪk

Hence, for purposes of this study the major pictorial-perceptual elements of each tachistoscopic stimulus were determined.
Example sentencesExamples
- Immediately following a tachistoscopic exposure, the subjects were requested to close their eyes and to report and make drawings of any images that had developed.
- Thereafter, when the handle is released and started downwardly, tachistoscopic operation is initiated.
- Figure 1 shows the mean number of letters correct for each group on the tachistoscopic recognition task.
- The complexity of the stimulus is no longer a limiting factor as with the tachistoscopic technique.

tachistoscopically

adverb

It is a projective test in which pictures of threatening motifs are presented tachistoscopically in standardised low-lighting conditions.
Example sentencesExamples
- And Fisher found that the visual percepts were not only taken from the tachistoscopically presented stimuli, but also from everything surrounding the experiment, such as paintings in the hallway that the subject saw on the way to the experiment.
- In their study, a sender viewed a target slide 10 times, tachistoscopically for 1 ms each time.

Origin

Late 19th century: from Greek takhistos 'swiftest' + -scope.

Definition of tachistoscope in US English:

tachistoscope

nountəˈkistəˌskōp

An instrument used for exposing objects to the eye for a very brief measured period of time.
Example sentencesExamples
- Participants were asked to look through the central eyepiece of the tachistoscope and fixate their eyes at the central point, following a ready signal.
- We are not programmed to remember lists of numbers or nonwords, presented in isolation via a tachistoscope or a computer screen - the favoured method of ‘studying memory’ in the 1960s and 1970s.
- An electronic tachistoscope capable of exposing photographs from 1 ms to 1000 ms was used.
- The test required subjects to determine the identity of nonsense syllables presented in a tachistoscope when, unknown to the subjects, no syllables were present.

Origin

Late 19th century: from Greek takhistos ‘swiftest’ + -scope.

单词	tachistoscope
释义	Definition of tachistoscope in English: tachistoscope noun taˈkɪstəˌskəʊptəˈkistəˌskōp An instrument used for exposing objects to the eye for a very brief measured period of time. Example sentencesExamples Participants were asked to look through the central eyepiece of the tachistoscope and fixate their eyes at the central point, following a ready signal. We are not programmed to remember lists of numbers or nonwords, presented in isolation via a tachistoscope or a computer screen - the favoured method of ‘studying memory’ in the 1960s and 1970s. The test required subjects to determine the identity of nonsense syllables presented in a tachistoscope when, unknown to the subjects, no syllables were present. An electronic tachistoscope capable of exposing photographs from 1 ms to 1000 ms was used. Derivatives tachistoscopic adjectivetakɪstəˌˈskɒpɪk Hence, for purposes of this study the major pictorial-perceptual elements of each tachistoscopic stimulus were determined. Example sentencesExamples Immediately following a tachistoscopic exposure, the subjects were requested to close their eyes and to report and make drawings of any images that had developed. Thereafter, when the handle is released and started downwardly, tachistoscopic operation is initiated. Figure 1 shows the mean number of letters correct for each group on the tachistoscopic recognition task. The complexity of the stimulus is no longer a limiting factor as with the tachistoscopic technique. tachistoscopically adverb It is a projective test in which pictures of threatening motifs are presented tachistoscopically in standardised low-lighting conditions. Example sentencesExamples And Fisher found that the visual percepts were not only taken from the tachistoscopically presented stimuli, but also from everything surrounding the experiment, such as paintings in the hallway that the subject saw on the way to the experiment. In their study, a sender viewed a target slide 10 times, tachistoscopically for 1 ms each time. Origin Late 19th century: from Greek takhistos 'swiftest' + -scope. Definition of tachistoscope in US English: tachistoscope nountəˈkistəˌskōp An instrument used for exposing objects to the eye for a very brief measured period of time. Example sentencesExamples Participants were asked to look through the central eyepiece of the tachistoscope and fixate their eyes at the central point, following a ready signal. We are not programmed to remember lists of numbers or nonwords, presented in isolation via a tachistoscope or a computer screen - the favoured method of ‘studying memory’ in the 1960s and 1970s. An electronic tachistoscope capable of exposing photographs from 1 ms to 1000 ms was used. The test required subjects to determine the identity of nonsense syllables presented in a tachistoscope when, unknown to the subjects, no syllables were present. Origin Late 19th century: from Greek takhistos ‘swiftest’ + -scope.
随便看	innateness innateness innatenesses innative inned in need in need of in need of in need of a drink in need/want inner inner area inner bar inner being inner child inner circle inner circles inner cities inner-cities inner city inner-city inner-directed inner ear (inner) ego innerer