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bipolar
[bahy-poh-ler]
adjective
having two poles, as the earth.
of, relating to, or found at both polar regions.
characterized by opposite extremes, as two conflicting political philosophies.
Electronics., of or relating to a transistor that uses both positive and negative charge carriers.
Psychiatry., of, relating to, or having bipolar disorder.
His wife is bipolar.
bipolar
/ baɪˈpəʊlə /
adjective
having two poles
a bipolar dynamo
a bipolar neuron
relating to or found at the North and South Poles
having or characterized by two opposed opinions, natures, etc
(of a transistor) utilizing both majority and minority charge carriers
suffering from bipolar manic-depressive disorder
bipolar
Relating to or having two poles or charges.
Relating to a semiconductor device, such as a transistor, that exploits the electrical characteristics of contact between two substances, one with an inherent positive charge, the other with an inherent negative charge.
Relating to or involving both of the Earth's polar regions.
Relating to a neuron that has two processes or extremities.
Relating to bipolar disorder.
Other Word Forms
- bipolarity noun
- bipolarization noun
Example Sentences
A European reserve manager was quoted as saying “we are moving from a bipolar to a multipolar reserve system, but the euro is not ready yet to lead.”
She had been battling various mental health conditions including schizophrenia, bipolar disorder and dissociative identity disorder.
Freddie isn’t merely the petulant brat of the first Broadway production, but suffering from bipolar disorder.
Looking at his genome, and comparing it with polygenic scores, they found that Hitler had a high predisposition for autism, ADHD, schizophrenia and bipolar disorder.
His superiors sent him to a psychiatrist, who diagnosed Mike Burry as bipolar.
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