hallucinating
简明释义
英[həˈluːsɪneɪtɪŋ]美[həˈlusəˌneɪtɪŋ]
v. 使产生幻觉(hallucinate 的 ing 形式)
英英释义
Experiencing a perception of something that is not present in the environment, often involving visual or auditory sensations. | 体验到环境中不存在的事物的感知,通常涉及视觉或听觉的感觉。 |
单词用法
因药物使用而产生幻觉 | |
因睡眠不足而产生幻觉 | |
在发烧期间产生幻觉 | |
视觉幻觉 | |
听觉幻觉 | |
精神病性幻觉 | |
幻觉体验 |
同义词
反义词
感知 | 她清晰地感知着周围的世界。 | ||
意识到 | 他终于意识到了情况的真相。 | ||
识别 | 过了一会儿,她认出了他是一个老朋友。 |
例句
1.I think you're hallucinating!
我想你产生幻觉了。
2.After a few hours on my own, I started hallucinating and caught myself yelling. My heart rate got really slow and it was hard to breathe.
独自在海上呆了几小时以后,我开始产生幻觉,大喊大叫,感觉心跳得很慢,呼吸也变得困难起来。
3.Carol: Dad, forget my date. Your younger daughter is hallucinating.
卡罗尔:爸爸,先别管我的约会了,你的小女儿正在幻觉中。
4.Hallucinating Snake: Sly's inner conflict must be interpreted as a sign of an ambivalent relationships towards its own body.we.
总有幻觉的响尾蛇:sly内心纠结,一定和它的外表不无关系,对于自己的身体它总是很矛盾。
5.House was the best doctor on TV until he began hallucinating last season.
豪斯是电视上最好的医生,直到他上一季开始出现幻觉。
6.I thought "It's Kim Hyunjoong" but because I was hungry, I thought I was hallucinating.
我就想:“那是金贤重。”但是我太饿了,所以我认为我产生幻觉了。
7.I started to worry that either I was hallucinating or I wasn't looking at the faces in the proper way to get a good feel for their definition.
我开始担心要么是我的幻觉,要么那就是看图方法不对而没能看准。
8.Aside from some stoned tourists and the occasional hallucinating wallaby -- yes, really -- Tasmania has seen few ill effects from its flourishing cash crop.
除了某些飘飘欲仙的游客和偶尔的出现幻觉的澳洲土人,塔斯马尼亚确实还没有从这种繁荣的产业中看到什么弊病。
9.By worrying about the wrong things, we do actual damage to our children, raising them to be anxious and unadventurous or, as she puts it, "hothouse, mama-tied, danger-hallucinating joy extinguishers."
为不必担心的事情惶惶不安,才是对孩子的一种真正的伤害,使他们变得焦虑、不敢冒险,或者如她所说,成为“长于温室、依赖母亲、总幻想着危险而抹杀快乐的一群人。”
10.The patient was hallucinating due to the effects of the medication.
这个病人因为药物的副作用而出现了幻觉。
11.During his fever, he began hallucinating about strange creatures.
在发烧期间,他开始幻觉出奇怪的生物。
12.The documentary discussed how drugs can lead to hallucinating experiences.
这部纪录片讨论了药物如何导致幻觉体验。
13.She was hallucinating voices calling her name in the empty room.
她在空房间里听到有人叫她的名字,产生了幻觉。
14.After staying up all night, I started hallucinating and seeing things that weren't there.
熬夜一整晚后,我开始幻觉,看到一些并不存在的东西。
作文
In today's world, mental health has become a significant topic of discussion. One of the intriguing phenomena related to mental health is the experience of hallucinating (幻觉). Hallucinations can take many forms, including visual, auditory, or even tactile sensations that are not based in reality. Understanding why and how these experiences occur can provide valuable insight into the complexities of the human mind.Hallucinations often arise in various contexts, such as during episodes of severe stress, sleep deprivation, or as a symptom of certain mental illnesses like schizophrenia. For instance, individuals who are hallucinating may hear voices that others cannot hear or see things that are not present. This can lead to feelings of confusion, fear, and isolation, making it essential for society to foster a better understanding of these experiences.The science behind hallucinating is still being explored, but researchers have identified several potential causes. Neurotransmitters in the brain, particularly dopamine, play a crucial role in how we perceive reality. An imbalance in these chemicals can lead to distorted perceptions, causing someone to experience hallucinating episodes. Additionally, the brain's interpretation of sensory information can sometimes go awry, leading to these vivid experiences.For those who suffer from chronic hallucinations, treatment options vary. Therapy, medication, and support groups can help manage symptoms and improve quality of life. Cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) is one effective method that encourages individuals to challenge their distorted thoughts and perceptions. By addressing the underlying issues, patients can learn to cope with their experiences of hallucinating more effectively.Moreover, it is vital for friends and family members of those who experience hallucinating to offer support and understanding. Many people feel ashamed or frightened about their experiences, which can exacerbate feelings of loneliness and despair. Open conversations about mental health can help reduce stigma and encourage individuals to seek help instead of suffering in silence.In literature and art, hallucinating has often been depicted as a source of inspiration or creativity. Renowned artists and writers have drawn upon their own experiences with hallucinations to produce profound works. This connection between hallucinating and creativity highlights the complex relationship between mental health and artistic expression. It serves as a reminder that while these experiences can be distressing, they can also lead to unique perspectives and insights.Ultimately, understanding hallucinating is crucial in fostering a compassionate society. By educating ourselves about the nature of hallucinations, we can better support those who experience them. Whether through scientific research, personal stories, or creative expressions, the conversation around hallucinating must continue. Only then can we hope to create an environment where individuals feel safe to share their experiences and seek the help they need.
在当今世界,心理健康已成为一个重要的话题。与心理健康相关的一个有趣现象是体验hallucinating(幻觉)。幻觉可以有多种形式,包括视觉、听觉或甚至触觉的感觉,这些感觉并不基于现实。理解这些体验发生的原因和方式可以为我们提供关于人类思维复杂性的宝贵见解。幻觉通常在各种情境中出现,例如在严重压力、睡眠不足或作为某些心理疾病(如精神分裂症)的症状期间。例如,经历hallucinating的人可能会听到其他人听不到的声音,或者看到不存在的事物。这可能导致混乱、恐惧和孤立感,因此社会必须促进对这些体验的更好理解。关于hallucinating的科学仍在探索中,但研究人员已经确定了几种潜在原因。大脑中的神经递质,特别是多巴胺,在我们感知现实的方式中起着至关重要的作用。这些化学物质的不平衡可能导致扭曲的感知,使某人经历hallucinating的发作。此外,大脑对感官信息的解释有时也会出现偏差,从而导致这些生动的体验。对于那些经历慢性幻觉的人,治疗选择各异。治疗、药物和支持小组可以帮助管理症状并改善生活质量。认知行为疗法(CBT)是一种有效的方法,鼓励个人挑战他们扭曲的思想和感知。通过解决潜在问题,患者可以学习更有效地应对他们的hallucinating体验。此外,对于那些经历hallucinating的人的朋友和家人来说,提供支持和理解至关重要。许多人对自己的经历感到羞愧或害怕,这可能加剧孤独和绝望的感觉。关于心理健康的开放对话可以帮助减少污名,并鼓励个人寻求帮助,而不是默默忍受。在文学和艺术中,hallucinating常常被描绘为灵感或创造力的来源。著名的艺术家和作家利用他们自己与幻觉的经历创作出深刻的作品。这种hallucinating与创造力之间的联系突显了心理健康与艺术表达之间的复杂关系。它提醒我们,虽然这些体验可能令人痛苦,但它们也可以带来独特的视角和见解。最终,理解hallucinating对于培养一个富有同情心的社会至关重要。通过教育我们自己关于幻觉的性质,我们可以更好地支持那些经历幻觉的人。无论是通过科学研究、个人故事还是创造性表达,围绕hallucinating的对话都必须继续。只有这样,我们才能希望创造一个让个人安全分享他们的经历并寻求所需帮助的环境。