characteriological
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English[edit]
Etymology[edit]
Adjective[edit]
characteriological (comparative more characteriological, superlative most characteriological)
- Of or relating to characteriology.
- 1913, Albert Gallatin Love, Merritte Weber Ireland, Physical Examination of the First Million Draft Recruits: Methods and Results, page 153:
- [H]is is a make-up tending to early arterial changes, and his characteriological traits will undoubtedly be accentuated thereby.
- 1923, Ernest Bryant Hoag et al., Crime, Abnormal Minds and the Law, page 169:
- [A] constantly recurring number of offenses in the in the same individuals (the recidivists), for the rather obvious reason that no characteriological or true sociological study has ever been attempted.
- 1959, Joseph L. French, Educating the Gifted: A Book of Readings, page 513:
- Students with characteriological disorders should not be admitted.
- 1997, Hans J. Eysenck, Dimensions of Personality, page 215:
- It appears likely, therefore, that "lack of conformity" may in some measure be related to temperamental or characteriological features of the personality.
- 2005, James E. Gunn, Matthew Candelaria, Speculations on Speculation: Theories of Science Fiction, page 143:
- Extrapolative elements, cultural interface, characteriological attempt to resolve the conflicts between the two: this is science fiction.
Derived terms[edit]
Translations[edit]
of or relating to characteriology
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