From Wiktionary, the free dictionary
From socio- + -path . First use appears c. 1914.
( US ) IPA (key ) : /ˈsoʊ.si.əˌpæθ/ , /ˈsoʊ.si.oʊˌpæθ/
sociopath (plural sociopaths )
A person with an antisocial personality disorder .
2024 July 20, Tabby Kinder, George Hammond, Hannah Murphy, Alex Rogers, quoting Keith Rabois , “Has Silicon Valley gone Maga?”, in FT Weekend , Big Read, page 6:And Keith Rabois, an early executive at PayPal and LinkedIn, who in 2016 called Trump a “sociopath ”, pledged $1mn to his campaign.
person with antisocial personality disorder
Belarusian: сацыяпа́т m ( sacyjapát ) , сацыяпа́тка f ( sacyjapátka )
Bulgarian: социопа́т (bg) m ( sociopát )
Catalan: sociòpata (ca) m or f
Chinese:
Mandarin: 反社會者 / 反社会者 ( fǎnshèhuìzhě ) , 反社會 人士 / 反社会 人士 ( fǎnshèhuì rénshì ) , 反社會人格 者 / 反社会人格 者 ( fǎnshèhuì réngé zhě )
Czech: sociopat (cs) m
Dutch: sociopaat (nl) m
Estonian: sotsiopaat
Finnish: sosiopaatti (fi)
French: sociopathe (fr) m or f
German: Soziopath (de) m , Soziopathin (de) f
Greek: κοινωνιοπαθής m or f ( koinoniopathís )
Hungarian: szociopata
Irish: sochapatach m
Italian: sociopatico m , sociopatica f
Japanese: ソシオパス ( soshiopasu ) , 反社会性パーソナリティ障害 ( はんしゃかいせいパーソナリティしょうがい, hanshakaisei pāsonariti shōgai )
Korean: 소시오패스 ( sosiopaeseu ) , 반사회성 인격장애(反社會性人格障礙) ( bansahoeseong in'gyeokjang'ae )
Kurdish:
Northern Kurdish: sosyopat (ku) m or f
Macedonian: социопа́т m ( sociopát )
Polish: socjopata (pl) m , socjopatka f
Portuguese: sociopata (pt) m or f
Romanian: sociopat m
Russian: социопа́т (ru) m ( sociopát ) , социопа́тка f ( sociopátka )
Slovak: sociopat m
Spanish: sociópata (es) m or f
Swedish: sociopat (sv) c
Ukrainian: соціопа́т m ( sociopát ) , соціопа́тка f ( sociopátka )