empathic
- adjective
- /ɛmˈpæθɪk/
- Being an empathic friend means being able to truly understand what others are feeling.
- empathic concern
- empathic listening
- empathic connection
Overwhelmingly all they want and all they need is for us to listen and be empathic.
- Overwhelmingly all they want and all they need is for us to listen and be empathic.
- I need to show up for my patients in a specific kind of deeply empathic way.
- And I interviewed someone in writing the book who teaches scientists, teaches doctors to be empathic.
- So she asks Anne, do fire lizards speak telepathically in words or just empathic images?
Examples
-
Participants in the affective perspective-taking condition reported greater empathic arousal than control participants.
Academic text (1996) -
It's a very empathic story that just sticks with you.
-
I was simply being an empathic witness, being led by her through this town.
-
Listening to one another is a good beginning foundation for the empathic engagement essential for connected knowing.
Academic text (2000) -
Maybe you need those moments to just remind you to keep being that empathic person.
-
It's being super empathic and feeling other people's feelings to the point where I could cry.
-
Many people who are highly empathic are conflict averse.
-
In a similar manner, the empathic participants wanted to make a more favorable impression.
Academic text (2000) -
Others struggled with the apparent absence of empathic, patient-centered care.
Academic text (2011) -
In order to achieve a mature, empathic resonance with your partner, you've got to share your feelings.
Synonyms
Feeling or showing kindness and understanding to someone who is upset
Feeling concern and care for people who suffer
Showing sympathy and care for other people's feelings
To understand and share other people's feelings
Showing sympathy to someone who feels sad or has trouble
Antonyms
How Empathic
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Empathic comes from Greek parts em- meaning 'in' and pathos meaning 'feeling'. Think of it as 'feeling into' someone, which is why an empathic person can understand and share another person's feelings.