- exteriorized
- exteriorize (Amer.) v. externalize, bring out (also exteriorise)
English contemporary dictionary. 2014.
English contemporary dictionary. 2014.
exteriority — noun Date: 1611 the quality or state of being exterior or exteriorized ; externality … New Collegiate Dictionary
Activity theory — See also Social Constructivism (Learning Theory) and Critical psychology.Activity theory is a psychological meta theory, paradigm, or framework, with its roots in the Soviet psychologist Vygotsky s cultural historical psychology. Its founders… … Wikipedia
Necroplasm — Spawn s eyes glowing green with necroplasm Spawn bleeding necrop … Wikipedia
Ectoplasm (paranormal) — Infobox Paranormalterms |250px Image Caption = A photograph allegedly showing ectoplasm Usage = Terminology Name = Ectoplasm Origin = Charles Richet (1923) Short = Additional Names = Definition = An unidentified substance said to be excreted by… … Wikipedia
exteriorize — exteriorization, n. /ik stear ee euh ruyz /, v.t., exteriorized, exteriorizing. 1. to make exterior; externalize. 2. Surg. to expose (an internal structure) temporarily outside the body, for observation, surgery, or experimentation. Also, esp.… … Universalium
Taoism — Taoist, n., adj. Taoistic, adj. /dow iz euhm, tow /, n. 1. the philosophical system evolved by Lao tzu and Chuang tzu, advocating a life of complete simplicity and naturalness and of noninterference with the course of natural events, in order to… … Universalium
Daoism — or Taoism Major Chinese religio philosophical tradition. Though the concept of dao was employed by all Chinese schools of thought, Daoism arose out of the promotion of dao as the social ideal. Laozi is traditionally regarded as the founder of… … Universalium
Western architecture — Introduction history of Western architecture from prehistoric Mediterranean cultures to the present. The history of Western architecture is marked by a series of new solutions to structural problems. During the period from the… … Universalium
exteriorize — 1. To direct a patient s interests, thoughts, or feelings into a channel leading outside the self, to some definite aim or object. 2. To expose an organ temporarily for observation, or permanently for purposes of experiment. 3. Fixation of a… … Medical dictionary
monition — The term monition comes from the Latin noun monitio, which means advice or warning. It was introduced in or shortly before 1922 by the French physiologist and Nobel Prize laureate Charles Robert Richet (1850 1935) to replace various older… … Dictionary of Hallucinations