Sentence examples for psychoanalyse from inspiring English sources
The word "psychoanalyse" is not correct in English; the correct spelling is "psychoanalysis." It is used in the context of a therapeutic method for treating mental disorders by exploring unconscious thoughts and feelings
Example: "She decided to undergo psychoanalysis to better understand her emotional struggles."
verb
Alternative spelling of psychoanalyze
ICHIRO OZAWA (right), who is caught up in a messy funding scandal, is one of those kingmakers of Japanese politics people love to psychoanalyse.
Mr Bernstein, one of the two Washington Post reporters who toppled Richard Nixon, tries to psychoanalyse Hillary, starting with her childhood.
One of the most ambitious, oddest and most readable books available, "Those Feet" is above all an attempt to psychoanalyse England through the medium of football.
Breuer and Freud, Studien über Hysterie (1895); Freud, Traumdeutung (1900); Zur Psychopathologie des Alltagslebens (1904); Drei Abhandlungen zur Sexualtheorie (1905); Vorlesungen zur Einführung in die Psychoanalyse (1916).
Rank served as secretary to the Vienna Psychoanalytic Society and as editor of its minutes, and from 1912 to 1924 he edited the Internationale Zeitschrift für Psychoanalyse ("International Journal of Psychoanalysis").
Publication of Das Trauma der Geburt und seine Bedeutung für die Psychoanalyse (1924; The Trauma of Birth) caused Rank's break with Freud and other members of the Vienna Psychoanalytic Society, which expelled him from its membership.
Not everyone is perfect, but give PNG a bit more credit.Taavi DaviesLondonNow you mention idSIR – In the same edition of your much respected but sometimes deliciously irreverent publication, you talk about psychoanalysing England through football ("Between games", June 3rd) and about people doing "unmentionable things with dogs" (Lexington, June 3rd).
"Are you psychoanalysing me right now?" No. Really I'm not.
Not for nothing have TV pundits, eminent authors and bar-room bores alike psychoanalysed the 42nd president more thoroughly and relentlessly than any of his predecessors, living or dead.
In A Severed Head and The Italian Girl, she psychoanalysed the British character under the influence of the permissive society, while her Booker-winning The Sea, The Sea, from 1978, was 10 times weirder and at least twice as good as John Banville's 2005 winner The Sea. "I am an indefatigable letter writer," Murdoch wrote to the philosopher Philippa Foot, in May 1968.
"I didn't need to be psychoanalysed to find that out.
