hypomanic
1
8.7
- adjective
- /ˌhaɪpəˈmænɪk/
- Specialized
:
hipomaníaco
- During his hypomanic episode, he felt an overwhelming surge of energy and excitement.
- hypomanic episodes
They, their brain feels good in terms of memory, concentration, motivation, all of those things, but they're not hypomanic anymore.
- They, their brain feels good in terms of memory, concentration, motivation, all of those things, but they're not hypomanic anymore.
Examples
-
She completed multiple projects in just a week because of her hypomanic state.
-
Recurrent hypomanic and subclinical episodes of depression.
Academic text (2012) -
I haven't been hypomanic in years, maybe 8, just on and off depressed.
Blog text (21) -
They, their brain feels good in terms of memory, concentration, motivation, all of those things, but they're not hypomanic anymore.
-
Depressive episodes and less severe manic symptoms, classed as hypomanic episodes: Cyclothymia.
Academic text (2012) -
Bipolar II disorder is characterized by hypomanic episodes, while Bipolar I disorder is characterized by manic episodes.
Blog text (18) -
And there were certain facts I wanted people to know, whether because they were important, like that three times as many days are spent in a depressive state than in a hypomanic or manic state for the bipolar person, or intriguing, like India having the lowest rate of bipolar by far among countries, or that...
Blog text (11) -
Bipolar I refers to individuals who experience depression alternating with out-of-control or psychotic mania, and Bipolar II refers to those who suffer depression and experience hypomanic episodes without loss of control or psychosis.
Academic text (2005) -
The literature on affective and somatic disorders in Arab countries seems to lack mood symptoms for both depressed and manic or hypomanic clients (Al-Issa, 1995; El-Islam, 1989, 1994).
Academic text (2000) -
In his hypomanic phases, he often stayed awake late at night, buzzing with ideas and enthusiasm.
Synonyms
37
4.2
Feeling very energetic and unable to sit still
9
3.8
Full of strong excitement and hurried activity
6
4.3
Too active and noisy because of strong feelings
2
4.2
Feeling too excited or eager in a way that bothers other people
2
7.5
Feeling very happy and excited for no clear reason
2
8.1
Feeling or showing very strong excitement and joy
1
7.0
Filled with a sudden rush of excitement and energy
1
7.5
Being very lively or excited in a way that feels too much
Feeling very energetic and excited
Very active and moving around a lot
Easily excited and likely to react strongly to small sounds or activity
Antonyms
How Energetic
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Hypomanic comes from Greek parts: the prefix hypo- meaning 'under' or 'less' and mania meaning 'madness' or 'frenzy'. So hypomanic describes a milder, 'less than mania' state of unusually high energy and activity.