valenced
- adjective
- /ˈveɪlənsd/
- Specialized
- Certain memories can evoke feelings that are highly valenced, influencing our mood significantly.
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Watch on YouTubeLike you start to go through very basic emotions that tend to be negatively valenced and you you go one layer beneath them.
- Like you start to go through very basic emotions that tend to be negatively valenced and you you go one layer beneath them.
Examples
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Like you start to go through very basic emotions that tend to be negatively valenced and you you go one layer beneath them.
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Like you start to go through very basic emotions that tend to be negatively valenced and you you go one layer beneath them.
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In psychological studies, emotions are often categorized as valenced to understand their impact on behavior.
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The advertisement used images with a valenced appeal to attract a positive response from viewers.
Synonyms
Full of strong feeling that can make people react
Surface Forms
Morphology
valenced = valence (semi-transparent) = valence + ed
The transformation from 'valence' to 'valenced' involves a shift from a noun to an adjective, indicating a specified emotional value, which may not be immediately clear to all learners.
Etymology
Valenced comes from valence, which goes back to the Latin valēre meaning 'to be strong' or 'have worth'. Because valence is about a thing's 'strength' or 'ability to hold a charge', valenced now describes something that carries an emotional or chemical 'charge'.