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- Dictionaryfrantic/ˈfrantɪk/
adjective
- 1. distraught with fear, anxiety, or other emotion: "she was frantic with worry"
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2 days ago · Frantic efforts to avoid real or imagined abandonment. A pattern of unstable and intense interpersonal relationships, which may be characterized by vacillations between idealization and devaluation, typically associated with both strong desire for and fear of closeness and intimacy.
3 days ago · Characterised by feelings of isolation, being unloved, and a desperate need for a caretaker. This mode represents a core emotional state for BPD patients, often leading to frantic efforts to find a nurturing figure. 2. Angry/Impulsive Child Mode: Expresses rage over unmet emotional needs and perceived abandonment or mistreatment.
1 day ago · Often embarked upon by creatives seeking fresh inspiration and new horizons, the process is filled with both logistical and emotional hurdles. Yet as our three contributors – Arthur Foliard from Koto, Khyati Trehan and Suzy Chan – can attest, the laborious visa processes, frantic housing searches and occasional language faux-pas ...
2 days ago · Semantics - Wikipedia. A central topic in semantics concerns the relation between language, world, and mental concepts. Semantics is the study of linguistic meaning. It examines what meaning is, how words get their meaning, and how the meaning of a complex expression depends on its parts.
4 days ago · Perhaps those shrill ideologues, academics, teachers, media propagandists, and other useful idiots demanding the end of American Imperialism, and an ill-defined ‘End of Empire’ should do some historical research or, at the very least, should be challenged to justify their nihilistic demands.
2 days ago · The settlement of Germanic peoples in Roman Gaul brought people from two entirely different backgrounds into contact. Linguistic barriers were quickly overcome, for the Germans adopted Latin. At the same time, German names were preponderant.
3 days ago · Perhaps this more emotionally informed writing style weighs heavier on the page than the economic prose of Normal People: readers might find it less of a page-turner, USA Today predicts, with interior monologues offering a far more frantic and pontificating perspective than previous Rooney characters.
