amnesia

/am-nee-zhuh/US // æmˈni ʒə //UK // (æmˈniːzjə, -ʒjə, -zɪə) //

失忆症,健忘症,失忆,遗忘症

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : loss of a large block of interrelated memories; complete or partial loss of memory caused by brain injury, shock, etc.

nounmemory loss

Synonyms

Mice injected with a cocktail of protein inhibitors develop amnesia, likely forgetting information because their synapses wither away.
We cannot know whether the movies will survive the pandemic, streaming and cultural amnesia.
Though suffering from amnesia, he turns out to be unflappably polite, irresistibly charming and quite frisky with the nurses.
The precise age when the veil of infantile amnesia descends is a subject of ongoing debate, in part because only limited studies have been done involving children.
Compounding the puzzle, as Bauer writes, is the fact that “within the period eventually obscured by childhood amnesia, children had remarkably rich autobiographies.”
Liberals are outraged over the Steven Scalise scandal—but the left has selective amnesia.
What are the real life consequences of our collective amnesia?
“I invented everything—amnesia, pain, hemorrhoids,” he told La Stampa.
But there is more to this behaviour than intentional amnesia.
The first is what Scottish historian Tom Devine calls “imperial amnesia.”
The one form of memory disturbance is called "Word Amnesia;" the other is called "Apraxia."
Asked her friend abruptly, "Have you ever seen a case of ?"

/am-nee-zhuh/US // æmˈni ʒə //UK // (æmˈniːzjə, -ʒjə, -zɪə) //

失忆症,健忘症,失忆,遗忘症

n.名词 noun

1
- : loss of a large block of interrelated memories; complete or partial loss of memory caused by brain injury, shock, etc.

nounmemory loss

Synonyms

Mice injected with a cocktail of protein inhibitors develop amnesia, likely forgetting information because their synapses wither away.
We cannot know whether the movies will survive the pandemic, streaming and cultural amnesia.
Though suffering from amnesia, he turns out to be unflappably polite, irresistibly charming and quite frisky with the nurses.
The precise age when the veil of infantile amnesia descends is a subject of ongoing debate, in part because only limited studies have been done involving children.
Compounding the puzzle, as Bauer writes, is the fact that “within the period eventually obscured by childhood amnesia, children had remarkably rich autobiographies.”
Liberals are outraged over the Steven Scalise scandal—but the left has selective amnesia.
What are the real life consequences of our collective amnesia?
“I invented everything—amnesia, pain, hemorrhoids,” he told La Stampa.
But there is more to this behaviour than intentional amnesia.
The first is what Scottish historian Tom Devine calls “imperial amnesia.”
The one form of memory disturbance is called "Word Amnesia;" the other is called "Apraxia."
Asked her friend abruptly, "Have you ever seen a case of ?"