somatic
- adjective
- /səˈmætɪk/
- Specialized
- She attended a workshop that focused on somatic healing techniques to connect mind and body.
- somatic anxiety
- somatic symptoms
- somatic complaints
And romanticizing is like a really sensual, somatic way of practicing that.
- And romanticizing is like a really sensual, somatic way of practicing that.
- And that was the first time I started to explore the somatic realm or the intuitive realm.
- So inflammation can actually cause somatic mutation.
- And the two clearest indications of drivers of somatic mutation are smoking and obesity.
- And if play is a scaffold for building adult organisms, it means that play should finish when somatic growth finishes.
- And if play is a scaffold for building adult organisms, it means that play should finish once somatic growth finishes.
- So what happens, what I'm referencing right now is called Somatic Experiencing Therapy, and it's founded by Peter Levine.
- So, you know, thinking about gene editing, we've heard the terms this morning, somatic cell gene editing and germline gene editing.
- Firstly, if we're talking about using CRISPR, are we using it in somatic cells such as T cells, or are we using it in embryos or germ stem cells?
- So, you know, sometimes for some people, just straight somatic tracking is too hard.
- And it's because of this visceral, somatic convergence in the spinal cord.
Examples
-
The best way to work with a symptom, A somatic symptom like this, is to join with it.
-
Typically, cognitive and somatic anxiety, and performance expectations were examined as predictors of performance.
Academic text (1996) -
This system was never designed to experience detailed somatic response.
-
Athletes who performed better in the past had lower somatic anxiety than athletes who were less successful.
Academic text (1996) -
Female athletes who had played for more years had lower somatic anxiety than female athletes with less experience.
Academic text (1996) -
All cancers, including breast cancers, show several somatic genomic changes.
Academic text (2017) -
Finally, it was hypothesized that performance would predict post-competitive state cognitive anxiety, somatic anxiety, and confidence.
Academic text (1996) -
The BDI is a 21-item measure of the cognitive, motivational, behavioral, and somatic symptoms of depression.
Academic text (1994) -
Somatic symptoms can often be traced back to physical issues in the body.
-
The therapy emphasized the importance of somatic awareness in healing from trauma.
Synonyms
Relating to the body rather than the mind
Relating to the body rather than the mind
Relating to the physical body rather than the spirit
Compounds
- Specialized
A method of putting the nucleus from a body cell into an egg cell whose nucleus has been removed
- Specialized
A part of a body cell that carries genes and usually comes in pairs, not the ones that decide sex
- Specialized
A strong false belief that parts of your body are sick or changed even when doctors say they are not
- Specialized
A feeling in your body that tells you about touch or where your arms and legs are
- Specialized
The ability to feel touch, pain, temperature, body position, and internal organs
- Specialized
A lab method for making clones by moving a body cell's center into an egg cell without one
- Specialized
The body system that senses touch, temperature, pain, and feelings from inside the body
Surface Forms
Morphology
somatic = soma (semi-transparent) = somat + ic
Formed with the Greek combining form 'somat-' meaning 'body' plus '-ic'; the meaning 'relating to the body' follows regularly but the Greek form is not obvious to many learners.
Etymology
The word somatic comes from the Greek root soma, meaning 'body'. So somatic means 'of the body' not the mind, which is why doctors talk about 'somatic symptoms' like headaches or stomachaches.