amnesia
21amnesia — n. total or partial loss of memory following physical injury, disease, drugs, or psychological trauma (see confabulation, fugue, repression). Anterograde amnesia is loss of memory for the events following some trauma; retrograde amnesia is loss… …
22amnesia — noun Etymology: New Latin, from Greek amnēsia forgetfulness, alteration of amnēstia Date: 1618 1. loss of memory due usually to brain injury, shock, fatigue, repression, or illness 2. a gap in one s memory 3. the …
23amnesia — {{hw}}{{amnesia}}{{/hw}}s. f. Perdita totale o parziale della memoria. ETIMOLOGIA: dal franc. amnésie, dal greco amnesia, comp. di a privativo e mnêsis ‘ricordo’ …
24amnesia — [am ni:zɪə] noun a partial or total loss of memory. Derivatives amnesiac noun & adjective amnesic adjective &noun Origin C18: from Gk amnēsia forgetfulness …
25amnesia — am•ne•sia [[t]æmˈni ʒə[/t]] n. pat loss of a large block of interrelated memories; complete or partial loss of memory caused by brain injury, shock, etc • Etymology: 1780–90; < NL < Gk amnēsía, var. of amnēstía oblivion. See amnesty… …
26amnesia — Loss of memory as a result of organic trauma, delirium lesions of the diencephalon area of the brain, hysteria or epilepsy. Functionally, identity loss can represent a means of coping with neurotic conflict. Three types of amnesia are:… …
27amnesia — Loss of memory as a result of organic trauma, delirium lesions of the diencephalon area of the brain, hysteria or epilepsy. Functionally, identity loss can represent a means of coping with neurotic conflict. Three types of amnesia are:… …
28Amnesia: The Dark Descent — Амнезия. Призрак прошлого Разработчик Fric …
29Amnesia (nightclub) — Amnesia Inside Amnesia in July, 2006. Photo: David Boyle Location San Rafael, Ibiza Coordinates …
30Amnesia: The Dark Descent — Amnesia: The Dark Descent …
