hallucinator
Look at other dictionaries:
Hallucinator — Hal*lu ci*na tor (h[a^]l*l[=u] s[i^]*n[=a] t[ e]r), n. [L.] One whose judgment and acts are affected by hallucinations; one who errs on account of his hallucinations. N. Brit. Rev. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
hallucinator — A term used in empirical research settings to denote an individual who is currently hallucinating. In these settings the term hallucinator is used in opposition to the terms *trait hallucina tor and * trait positive hallucinator, both used to… … Dictionary of Hallucinations
hallucinator — hallucinate ► VERB ▪ experience a seemingly real perception of something not actually present. DERIVATIVES hallucination noun hallucinator noun hallucinatory adjective. ORIGIN Latin hallucinari go astray in thought , from Greek alussein be uneasy … English terms dictionary
hallucinator — noun see hallucinate … New Collegiate Dictionary
hallucinator — noun a) One whose judgment and acts are affected by hallucinations; one who errs on account of his hallucinations. b) One who experiences hallucinations … Wiktionary
hallucinator — hal·lu·ci·na·tor hə lüs ən .āt ər n a person who has hallucinations … Medical dictionary
hallucinator — hal·lu·ci·na·tor … English syllables
hallucinator — həˈlüsənˌād.ər noun ( s) : a person who has hallucinations * * * haˈllucinator rare. [late L., agent n. f. hallūcinārī.] One who hallucinates. Worcester cites North Brit. Rev … Useful english dictionary
trait hallucinator — Also referred to as trait positive hallucinator. Both terms are used to denote an individual with a history of hallucinatory experience who is not currently hallucinating. They are used in opposition to trait negative hallucinator, and non… … Dictionary of Hallucinations
trait-negative hallucinator — Also referred to as non hallucinator. Both terms are used to denote an individual without a history of hallucinatory experience. They are used in opposition to trait hallucinator, and trait positive hallucinatory (which are both used to denote … Dictionary of Hallucinations
