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hysteric
/ hɪˈstɛrɪk /
noun
- a hysterical person
adjective
- hysterical
Other Words From
- anti·hys·teric noun adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of hysteric1
Example Sentences
Think of the fearless suffragists, who were deemed hysteric.
Or, they could distort the contents of the bill and attack anyone who disagreed with them as a legal Luddite and hysteric.
On Bates Motel, Vera Farmiga masterfully transforms a would-be harridan into a new kind of protagonist: the sensual hysteric.
In short, he was still perfectly maintaining that biblical "is he a prophet, is he a hysteric" look.
The same holds true for the hysteric in whom also, of course, the subconscious takes hold of the inner life.
This was followed by a bustle among the servants, and screams as of a person in an hysteric fit.
There was a sort of glorying in its deep tone; it was not the hollow hysteric of shame and despair—it spoke a sanguine joyousness!
Hysteric shudders were shaking her every few seconds, and her eyes were blinded with weeping.
She laughed, as she said it, a little hysteric laugh, with suddenly moist eyes.
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