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psychologist
[ sahy-kol-uh-jist ]
adjective
- Also psy·cholo·gistic. of or relating to psychologism.
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Word History and Origins
Origin of psychologist1
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Example Sentences
Most of us have an unhealthy relationship with anger, writes author and psychologist Andrea Brandt.
Perhaps in part because it was an FBI coup, the CIA stepped in with its high-priced psychologist.
Jean Piaget, the most famous developmental psychologist of the 20th Century, highlights this in a classic study.
A psychologist from the Syrian town of Latakia recently told me she had counseled 15 women who had been released from detention.
And the final product of our training must be neither a psychologist nor a brickmason, but a man.
This subtle change in her view of Monte Irvin she was incapable of appreciating, for Rita was no psychologist.
As psychologist assigned to Disposition Council, may I ask if there is an area of concurrence?
The author has avoided technicalities, and has also resisted the temptation of the psychologist to indulge in metaphysics.
From an angry woman, she suddenly became a professional psychologist, coolly observing reactions.
"I don't know," Myers said to him, one evening, as they sat over a bottle of rye in the psychologist's apartment.
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