neurotic
1adjective
noun
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Origin of neurotic
1neurotic
2adjective Pathology.
Origin of neurotic
2Examples from the Web for neurotic
Contemporary Examples of neurotic
It was quite interesting, its title was Rejoice That You Are Neurotic.
You give the weakest and the worst interpretation of my devotion: the neurotic one.
Equal parts compassionate and neurotic, Farmiga plays Norma with an intense level of adrenaline.
He did it long enough that people began to wonder out loud if he was neurotic.
Also, did I mention they feature (endearingly) neurotic protagonists?
Historical Examples of neurotic
For the neurotic there is no established way, for his aims and tasks are apt to be of a highly individual character.
She appeared to him to be pining "capriciously" when she became thin and neurotic.
Married LoveMarie Carmichael Stopes
They are generally accompanied by marked dyspeptic symptoms, and not infrequently by neurotic derangements.
Fear in children is quite common and it is very hard to tell whether it is neurotic or real fear.
A General Introduction to PsychoanalysisSigmund Freud
Compulsions: People with neurotic compulsions engage in repetitive rituals that give them temporary relief from anxiety.
When You Don't Know Where to TurnSteven J. Bartlett