psychograph
Collocations
3ADJ.
notable
VERB + PSYCHOGRAPH
says
ADV.
also
Definitions
noun
One of various graphical representations of a cognitive or psychological profile.
The chaplains' psychograph is notable because of the extreme variation in scores; thus on test 4 (opposites) the chaplains achieve a median score which is much higher than that of any other group, whereas on tests 2 (arithmetic) and 6 (number series completion) they fall considerably below the median for all officers.
Psychographs could be used to describe the occupation as well as the person.
A photographic image having a supposed supernatural or spiritual origin.
In this article he deals with the still more remarkable impressions, known as "psychographs," which they have obtained on photographic plates without exposing them at all, and which Mr. Lethem claims could only be produced by "spirit" agency.
A remarkably clear psychograph — a thought-picture — was taken, or impressed, upon a plate in Hope's home without the plate being exposed to light.
Any of various devices used for automatic writing.
A psychograph or a planchette is an apparatus used in spiritistic circles as an instrument for receiving written messages from the spirits of the dead.
ln a very well-known utterance, the novelist said of Effi Briest (with that curious pellucidity which has no grain of vanity in it): "Perhaps I have been so successful with it because l wrote the whole novel in a dream-like state, almost as if with a psychograph" - a psychograph being the pen-like implement used in spiritualistic ghost-writing.
Any of various devices that purportedly read a person's thoughts.
The psychograph was a novelty device featured in department stores and theater lobbies during the depression of the 1930s. The machine was used to measure the bumps on an individual's head and, according to the principles of the pseudoscience of phrenology, said to reveal the subject's personality and most suitable vocation.
A psychograph was a machine that was invented in the early 1900s to read people's thoughts. The first machine, introduced in 1931, contained almost 2,000 parts.
psychobiography
Thus, any attempt to write a biography of McClellan inevitably "devolves into a psychograph."
Small wonder then, with this psychograph, that I project my personal history into its inevitable rationalization as cultural pluralism and value relativism, with a not too orthodox reaction to the American way of life.
verb
To produce a psychograph (any sense).
That his personal level of instruction was very low is a well-known fact – and has the effect of enhancing the results of his psychographed poetry.
See the message “Atitude de Amor” (Acts of Love, in a free translation) in psychic work “Seara Bendita”, by various spirits, psychographed by mediums Maria José Costa and Wanderley S. Oliveira.
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6The chaplains' psychograph is notable because of the extreme variation in scores; thus on test 4 (opposites) the chaplains achieve a median score which is much higher than that of any other group, whe
WiktionaryPsychographs could be used to describe the occupation as well as the person.
WiktionaryThe psychograph also helps us spot the ways that virtually all of us are unevenly developed, and this helps prevent us from thinking that just because we are terrific in one area we must be terrrific
WiktionaryThat his personal level of instruction was very low is a well-known fact – and has the effect of enhancing the results of his psychographed poetry.
WiktionarySee the message “Atitude de Amor” (Acts of Love, in a free translation) in psychic work “Seara Bendita”, by various spirits, psychographed by mediums Maria José Costa and Wanderley S. Oliveira.
WiktionaryIn 1952, Chico psychographed two books in two days: Rotero (172 pages) and Our Father (104 pages).
Wiktionary