aversión

  • 81aversion — [əˈvɜːʃ(ə)n] noun [C/U] formal a strong feeling that you dislike someone or something …

    Dictionary for writing and speaking English

  • 82aversion — /əˈvɜʒən / (say uh verzhuhn), / ˈvɜʃən/ (say vershuhn) noun 1. (sometimes followed by to) an averted state of the mind or feelings; repugnance, antipathy, or rooted dislike. 2. a cause of dislike; an object of repugnance. 3. Obsolete a turning… …

  • 83aversion — a|ver|sion sb., en, er, erne (stærk modvilje), i sms. aversions , fx aversionsfremkaldende …

    Dansk ordbog

  • 84Aversion — Aver|si|on , die; , en <lateinisch> (Abneigung, Widerwille) …

    Die deutsche Rechtschreibung

  • 85Aversion —    см. Неприязнь …

    Философский словарь Спонвиля

  • 86aversion therapy — noun Date: 1946 therapy intended to suppress an undesirable habit or behavior (as smoking) by associating the habit or behavior with a noxious or punishing stimulus (as electric shock) …

    New Collegiate Dictionary

  • 87Aversion sexuelle — Frigidité La frigidité (du latin frigidus, ce qui est froid) est une notion bien connue qui n’est pas forcément précise : l’acception habituelle désigne l’absence de plaisir lors des relations sexuelles. C’est un trouble qui peut concerner… …

    Wikipédia en Français

  • 88aversion therapy — a version ,therapy noun uncount a treatment to change someone s behavior or get rid of a bad habit by giving them an unpleasant experience every time they behave in a particular way or do a particular thing …

    Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

  • 89aversion therapy — A therapy based on classical conditioning , in which a maladaptive behaviour (such as drinking alcohol or smoking) is associated with an unpleasant event (for example an electric shock). It is now generally regarded as outmoded by other forms of… …

    Dictionary of sociology

  • 90aversion therapy — noun a type of behaviour therapy designed to make patients give up a habit by causing them to associate it with an unpleasant effect …

    English new terms dictionary