psychologic

English

Etymology

From psychology +‎ -ic.

Pronunciation

• (US) IPA^(key): /ˌsaɪkəˈlɑd͡ʒɪk/

Adjective

psychologic (not comparable)

1. Of or pertaining to psychology.
   • 1914, Sigmund Freud, chapter VI, in A. A. Brill, transl., The Psychopathology of Everyday Life‎^[1], New York: Macmillan:

     Although it is usually difficult to find the person responsible for printers' errors, the psychologic mechanisms underlying them are the same as in other mistakes.

   • 1924, Herman Melville, chapter 18, in Billy Budd‎^[2], London: Constable & Co.:

     " […] Ay, there is a mystery; but, to use a Scriptural phrase, it is 'a mystery of iniquity,' a matter for psychologic theologians to discuss. But what has a military court to do with it? […] "

Synonyms

• psychological

Translations

of or pertaining to psychology

• Armenian: հոգեբանական (hy) (hogebanakan)
• Asturian: sicolóxicu
• Belarusian: псіхалагі́чны (psixalahíčny)
• Catalan: psicològic
• Cornish: brysoniethel
• Czech: psychologický (cs)
• Danish: psykologisk
• Dutch: psychologisch (nl)
• Esperanto: anima, psikologia
• Estonian: psühholoogiline (et)
• Finnish: psykologinen (fi)
• French: psychologique (fr)
• Galician: psicolóxico (gl)
• German: psychologisch (de)
• Greek: ψυχολογικός (el) (psychologikós)
• Hindi: मनोवैज्ञानिक (hi) (manovaijñānik)
• Indonesian: psikologis (id)
• Interlingua: psychologic
• Irish: síceolaíoch
• Italian: psicologico (it)
• Kazakh: психологиялық (psixologiälyq)
• Latvian: psiholoģisks
• Macedonian: психоло́шки (psiholóški)
• Malay: psikologikal
• Occitan: psicologic (oc)
• Polish: psychologiczny (pl)
• Portuguese: psicológico (pt)
• Romanian: psihologic (ro)
• Russian: психологи́ческий (ru) (psixologíčeskij)
• Spanish: psicológico (es)
• Swedish: psykologisk (sv)
• Tagalog: dalub-isipin
• Turkish: psikolojik (tr)
• Ukrainian: психологі́чний (psyxolohíčnyj)
• Welsh: seicolegol (cy)
• Yiddish: פּסיכאָלאָגיש (psikhologish)

Interlingua

Adjective

psychologic (not comparable)

1. psychological, psychologic