repriming
- noun
- /ˈrɛprɪmaɪŋ/
- Specialized
- The psychologist explained that repriming helps restore the influence of a previously presented stimulus.
Examples
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The researchers studied how repriming could affect participants' memory recall in the second phase of the experiment.
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In advertising, repriming is used to reinforce brand recognition after the initial campaign.
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The repriming process is crucial for effective advertising.
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I learned about repriming in my psychology class.
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In advertising, repriming is an effective technique to renew consumer interest in a product.
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The study demonstrated that repriming significantly enhances participants' response accuracy in later tests.
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During the seminar, the expert emphasized that repriming can influence decision-making processes by recalling past impressions.
Synonyms
To change learned reactions like fear by training or therapy
Fast relearning of a response after it stopped
Feeling a sound, touch, or smell again after not feeling them well
How Strong
- Specialized
- Specialized
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Repriming is made of re- 'again' and prime, which in psychology means to 'prepare' or remind the mind of something. So repriming is 'preparing again'—giving a second reminder to restore the effect of the first prime.