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Definition of Physiological state
1. Noun. The condition or state of the body or bodily functions.
Specialized synonyms: Wakefulness, Bloodiness, Incompatibility, Acathexia, Angiotelectasia, Torpidity, Torpor, Agalactia, Agalactosis, Anaesthesia, Anesthesia, Anhidrosis, Anhydrosis, Arousal, Sleep, Slumber, Sleep, Sopor, Drive, Elastosis, Flatulence, Flatulency, Gas, Flection, Flexion, Flexure, Estrus, Heat, Oestrus, Rut, Anestrum, Anestrus, Anoestrum, Anoestrus, Hypercapnia, Hypercarbia, Acapnia, Hypocapnia, Asphyxia, Oxygen Debt, Hyperthermia, Hyperthermy, Normothermia, Hypothermia, Muscularity, Myasthenia, Infertility, Sterility, False Pregnancy, Pseudocyesis, Gestation, Maternity, Pregnancy, Rigor Mortis, Vitalisation, Vitalization, Good Health, Healthiness, Fecundity, Fertility, Potence, Potency, Pathological State, Disorder, Upset, Cellularity, Addiction, Dependance, Dependence, Dependency, Habituation, Suspended Animation, Cryptobiosis, Dilatation, Distension, Distention, Emmetropia, Sedation, Hyperpigmentation, Hypopigmentation, Amyxia, Cold Sweat, Abnormalcy, Abnormality, Blockage, Obstruction, Intoxication, Poisoning, Toxic Condition, Analgesia, Oligospermia
Generic synonyms: Condition, Status
Lexicographical Neighbors of Physiological State
Literary usage of Physiological state
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The American Journal of Psychology by Granville Stanley Hall, Edward Bradford Titchener (1911)
"the tendency to conserve the equilibrium of its own normal physiological state
or to re-establish it if it has been disturbed, must be added another which ..."
2. The American Journal of Psychology by Edward Bradford ( Titchener, Granville Stanley Hall (1911)
"To this fundamental property that every organism possesses, ie, the tendency to
conserve the equilibrium of its own normal physiological state or to ..."
3. Behavior of the Lower Organisms by Herbert Spencer Jennings (1906)
"The change in physiological state can then be due only to the action of the ...
Certain of the changes in physiological state seen in Stentor and the ..."
4. The Science of Human Behavior: Biological and Psychological Foundations by Maurice Parmelee (1913)
"In the first place, the physiological state of an organism may be changed by
progressive internal processes, especially those of metabolism. ..."
5. Contributions to the Study of the Behavior of Lower Organisms by Herbert Spencer Jennings (1904)
"to all; as a consequence or concomitant of this physiological state a negative
reaction follows. In man this physiological state is accompanied by pain. ..."
6. Contributions to the Study of the Behavior of Lower Organisms by Herbert Spencer Jennings (1904)
"to all; as a consequence or concomitant of this physiological state a negative
reaction follows. In man this physiological state is accompanied by pain. ..."
7. The Monist by Hegeler Institute (1912)
"But the original physiological state can not be perfectly reestablished and made
to persist in regular activity until the little animal by its own movements ..."
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