cognitive |
of, pertaining to, or involving the use of the mind for acquiring knowledge and processing thought. |
depression |
a state of deep sadness or hopelessness that can persist for months or years and is not necessarily triggered by any particular external events. |
dormant |
asleep, or in a state of rest that is similar to sleep. |
escapade |
a wild adventure or prank, usually mischievous or mildly wicked. |
frigid |
very cold; freezing. |
incentive |
something that makes a person want to work or do something. |
ingredient |
one of the parts of a mixture. |
intellect |
the ability to reason and understand. |
irregular |
uneven in shape, arrangement, surface, or some other way. |
mockery |
contempt, derision, or ridicule, or an instance of this. |
notion |
an idea, opinion, or view. |
psychology |
the study or science of the mind and of the ways that people feel and act. |
reflex |
having to do with a response or reaction that is automatic and not controlled by conscious thought. |
respondent |
a person who gives a reply or answer, especially to a survey or poll. |
tempt |
to try to get (someone) to do something wrong or not wise by offering or seeming to offer something very desirable. |