catharsis

/kuh-thahr-sis/US // kəˈθɑr sɪs //UK // (kəˈθɑːsɪs) //

宣泄,渲泄,抒情,抒发情绪

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
plural ca·thar·ses [kuh-thahr-seez]. /kəˈθɑr siz/.
- : the purging of the emotions or relieving of emotional tensions, especially through certain kinds of art, as tragedy or music.
- : Medicine/Medical. purgation.
- : Psychiatry. psychotherapy that encourages or permits the discharge of pent-up, socially unacceptable affects.discharge of pent-up emotions so as to result in the alleviation of symptoms or the permanent relief of the condition.

nounpurging, purification

Synonyms

Beabadoobee is at her best when she sounds like a friend shouldering your emotional baggage, translating heartbreak and disappointment into true catharsis.
In Aristotle’s Poetics, he argues that catharsis is the central effect of great drama—a feeling of purgation and reawakening forged from a deep link between the audience and the protagonist.
Movie theaters are the best environment for catharsis, but they need to respond to shifts in attitudes and taste.
Flanagan seems to rely on emotional catharsis to divert audiences from the way his plots tend to collapse onto themselves in the finale.
Your emotions find catharsis in the opera—circumspectly, in the darkness.
People for whom a game that openly invites such jokes is a liberating catharsis.
Listen closely enough, and you can hear a bit of emotional catharsis.
But I always feel that making the film is the catharsis that stops the nightmares, if you will.
Encountering such exaggerations on the page serves as a kind of catharsis, and provides a kind of perspective.
If crying is the holy grail of therapeutic catharsis, I am clearly failing.
He however refers only to the catharsis upon the spectator, but not to that of the author's work upon himself.

/kuh-thahr-sis/US // kəˈθɑr sɪs //UK // (kəˈθɑːsɪs) //

宣泄,渲泄,抒情,抒发情绪

n.名词 noun

1
plural ca·thar·ses [kuh-thahr-seez]. /kəˈθɑr siz/.
- : the purging of the emotions or relieving of emotional tensions, especially through certain kinds of art, as tragedy or music.
- : Medicine/Medical. purgation.
- : Psychiatry. psychotherapy that encourages or permits the discharge of pent-up, socially unacceptable affects.discharge of pent-up emotions so as to result in the alleviation of symptoms or the permanent relief of the condition.

nounpurging, purification

Synonyms

Beabadoobee is at her best when she sounds like a friend shouldering your emotional baggage, translating heartbreak and disappointment into true catharsis.
In Aristotle’s Poetics, he argues that catharsis is the central effect of great drama—a feeling of purgation and reawakening forged from a deep link between the audience and the protagonist.
Movie theaters are the best environment for catharsis, but they need to respond to shifts in attitudes and taste.
Flanagan seems to rely on emotional catharsis to divert audiences from the way his plots tend to collapse onto themselves in the finale.
Your emotions find catharsis in the opera—circumspectly, in the darkness.
People for whom a game that openly invites such jokes is a liberating catharsis.
Listen closely enough, and you can hear a bit of emotional catharsis.
But I always feel that making the film is the catharsis that stops the nightmares, if you will.
Encountering such exaggerations on the page serves as a kind of catharsis, and provides a kind of perspective.
If crying is the holy grail of therapeutic catharsis, I am clearly failing.
He however refers only to the catharsis upon the spectator, but not to that of the author's work upon himself.