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emotional age
noun
The chronological age of individuals of the same maturity as the person in question.
Exact(13)
The average emotional age appears to be about 15.
Anne-Marie describes her ex-husband as a very good scientist with the emotional age of a 3-year-old.
With her sharp wit and a verbal maturity which far exceeds her emotional age, Nadine feels like Juno written by an actual teen rather than an ironic hipster.
My psychologist told me that I had an emotional age of 13 when I started seeing her in 1999 [when he was 33].
"But we live in an incredibly emotional age, that's how people think and feel.
She believed that the "average emotional age" appeared to be 15, in contrast to the girls' real ages.
Similar(47)
In this sloppy, puerile mess of a movie, the emotional ages of the former teammates, now in their 40s, are not all that different from that of Mr. Zuckerberg as played by Mr. Eisenberg.
The purpose of our original investigation was to determine whether emotional memory age represents a potential confound in research using memories to induce emotions [12].
Needless to say, rescuing the two boys from the upcoming dino catastrophe is going to bring Owen and Claire together and generally end their emotional ice age.
Partial support for this was found in a study that examined the relationship between changes in skin conductance and emotional memory age.
As a result, we were not able to examine relative changes in heart rate and skin conductance as a function of emotional memory age or the number of emotional memories recalled.
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