Crossword-Solution: PSYCHOLOGIST
Dictionary
| Word | Word Type | Definition |
|---|---|---|
| Psychologist | n. | One who is versed in, devoted to, psychology. |
We have 22 clues for the answer “PSYCHOLOGIST”
| Clue | Answers |
|---|---|
| expert in mind and behaviour | 1 answer |
| expert in mind and behavior | 1 answer |
| a scientist trained in psychology | 1 answer |
| Jung, for instance. | 1 answer |
| Freud, for one | 2 answers |
| clergywoman | 16 answers |
| Programmer | 17 answers |
| counsellor | 21 answers |
| Headline | 23 answers |
| instructor | 30 answers |
| Questioner | 34 answers |
| Consultant | 35 answers |
| Inquisitor. | 35 answers |
| Mentor | 37 answers |
| Analyst | 39 answers |
| Adviser | 40 answers |
| Clergyman | 41 answers |
| Examiner | 44 answers |
| Investigator | 50 answers |
| Teacher | 68 answers |
| OCCUPATION, type of | 88 answers |
| Guide | 90 answers |
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Hint 1 meaning
One who, or that which, eats.
Hint 2 anagram
ETARE
Hint 3 another clue
greedy person
14 +1
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Sentences with PSYCHOLOGIST (5)
Just as we should travel _down_ if we began our existence fifty miles above the earth’s surface.” “But the great difficulty is this,” interrupted the Psychologist.
Don't you think we ought to have a psychologist examine these children? We owe it to adopting parents not to saddle them with feeble-minded offspring.
Nay, never pause Idly to feel a pulseless wrist; Brace up the massive, square-shaped jaws, Unclench the stubborn, stiff'ning fist, And close those eyes through film and mist That kept the old defiant glare; And answer, wise Psychologist, Whose science claims some little share Of truth, what better things lay there? Aye! thought and mind were there,--some kind Of faculty that men mistake For talent when their wits are blind,-- An aptitude to mar and break What others diligently make.
One Newton in a century is equal to thirty millions of men; the psychologist admires the rarity of so fine a genius, the legislator sees only the rarity of the function.
But in the case of prayer that does not ask for the abrogation of Nature’s laws, it ceases to be a miracle that we pray for or expect: for are not the laws of the mind also laws of Nature? And can we explain them any more than we can explain physical laws? A psychologist can formulate the mental law of association, but he can no more explain it than Newton could explain the laws of attraction and repulsion which pervade the world of matter.
Quotes with PSYCHOLOGIST (3)
The average human being is actually quite bad at predicting what he or she should do in order to be happier, and this inability to predict keeps people from, well, being happier. In fact, psychologist Daniel Gilbert has made a career out of demonstrating that human beings are downright awful at predicting their own likes and dislikes. For example, most research subjects strongly believe that another $30,000 a year in income would make them much happier. And they feel equally …
When we strike a balance between the challenge of an activity and our skill at performing it, when the rhythm of the work itself feels in sync with our pulse, when we know that what we're doing matters, we can get totally absorbed in our task. That is happiness. The life coach Martha Beck asks new potential clients, "Is there anything you do regularly that makes you forget what time it is?" That forgetting -- that pure absorption -- is what the psychologist Mihaly Csikzentmih…
In 1965, a psychologist named Martin Seligman started shocking dogs. He was trying to expand on the research of Pavlov--the guy who could make dogs salivate when they heard a bell ring. Seligman wanted to head in the other direction, and when he rang his bell, instead of providing food, he zapped the dogs with electricity. To keep them still, he restrained them in a harness during the experiment. After they were conditioned, he put these dogs in a big box with a little fence …
Where this answer appears
Appears in: Newsday, NYT.
Used 2 times in crossword archives (1953–2014).