psychoanalyst
- noun
- /ˌsaɪkoʊˈænəlɪst/
- Specialized
- Many people seek guidance from a psychoanalyst to understand their emotional issues better.
- the work of psychoanalysts
- become a psychoanalyst
She's a psychoanalyst, classic post Freudian one.
- She's a psychoanalyst, classic post Freudian one.
- He's talking about people in Madagascar and the the analysis by a psychoanalyst that he thinks has gotten wrong.
- If they've heard anything about the psychoanalyst Jung, they say, aha, she must have gotten that from Jung.
- So he's going to bring in a psychoanalyst, Jermaine Gu, who wrote a work called La Nevroz da Bandon.
- My father was a psychiatrist, in fact, kind of a talking pure old fashioned psychoanalyst who had his practice in Los Angeles.
- How the exits of libraries in my psychoanalyst office became birth canals?
- This kind of thing people go to a psychoanalyst for they want to know thyself.
- Quite often when they work with psychotherapist or psychoanalysts, they, it is developing the habit of today I'm going to touch the doorknob.
Examples
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For example, classical psychoanalysts listen to their clients' history, thoughts, fantasies, and dreams over a period of some years.
Academic text (1996) -
Not exactly, I'm a psychoanalyst.
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I would very much like to talk to a psychoanalyst about collecting.
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You're going into the hands of a good psychoanalyst.
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Well, she's going to that new psychoanalyst.
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Mrs. Carter was, in fact, to be a patient of Dr. James Jackson Putnam, a psychoanalyst and Harvard professor.
Fiction book (2002) -
Susie was by then a thirty-one-year-old psychoanalyst, and on some level, she must have known what she was doing.
Fiction book (1999) -
Freud, of course, was the founding psychoanalyst who laid bare unconscious processes.
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For all these reasons, by the mid-fifties, psychoanalysts were clearly among the port city's most prestigious professionals.
Academic text (1990) -
Fairbairn (1954) is one of the group of psychoanalysts who have become known as object-relations theorists.
Academic text (1993)
Synonyms
A trained person who helps people with physical or mental health problems
A doctor who treats people with mental health problems and prescribes medicine
A doctor who helps people with their mental health
A person who helps people with their feelings and thoughts
A trained therapist who helps people understand their feelings and past through talk
A person who helps others with mental and emotional problems by talking and giving support
A health worker who treats patients directly
A person who helps people with mental or emotional problems
A doctor who treats mental health problems
How Psychoanalytic
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Psychoanalyst starts with psycho-, the same part you see in psychology, and it means 'mind' or 'soul', while the rest comes from analyze, which means 'to break apart' or 'examine'. So a psychoanalyst is a therapist who carefully 'examines' a person's thoughts and feelings to find the deeper causes of their problems.