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Transport vs Hysteria - What's the difference?

transport | hysteria | Related terms |

Transport is a related term of hysteria.


As nouns the difference between transport and hysteria

is that transport is transport, transportation while hysteria is hysteria.

transport

English

Verb

(en verb)
  • To carry or bear from one place to another; to remove; to convey.
  • to transport''' goods; to '''transport troops
  • (historical) To deport to a penal colony.
  • (figuratively) To move (someone) to strong emotion; to carry away.
  • Music transports the soul.
  • * Milton
  • [They] laugh as if transported with some fit / Of passion.
  • * South
  • We shall then be transported with a nobler wonder.

    Synonyms

    * (carry or bear from one place to another) convey, ferry, move, relocate, shift, ship * banish, deport, exile, expatriate, extradite * (move someone to strong emotion) carry away, enrapture

    Noun

    (wikipedia transport)
  • An act of transporting; conveyance.
  • The state of being transported by emotion; rapture.
  • A vehicle used to transport (passengers, mail, freight, troops etc.)
  • (Canada) A tractor-trailer.
  • The system of transporting passengers, etc. in a particular region; the vehicles used in such a system.
  • A device that moves recording tape across the read/write heads of a tape recorder or video recorder etc.
  • (historical) A deported convict.
  • Synonyms

    * (act of transporting) conveyance, ferrying, moving, relocation, shifting, shipping * (state of being transported by emotion) rapture * * * (system of transporting people) See public transport * (device that moves recording tape across the heads of a recorder) * deportee, exile, expatriate

    Derived terms

    * means of transport English heteronyms ----

    hysteria

    Noun

  • Behavior exhibiting excessive or uncontrollable emotion, such as fear or panic.
  • (medicine) A mental disorder characterized by emotional excitability etc. without an organic cause.
  • * '>citation
  • The typical cases of hysteria cited by Freud thus involved a
    moral conflict—a conflict about what the young women in
    question wanted to do with themselves. Did they want to
    prove that they were good daughters by taking care of their
    sick fathers? Or did they want to become independent of their
    parents, by having a family of their own, or in some other
    way? I believe it was the tension between these conflicting
    aspirations that was the crucial issue in these cases. The sexual
    problem—say, of the daughter's incestuous cravings for her
    father—was secondary (if that important); it was stimulated,
    perhaps, by the interpersonal situation in which the one had to
    attend to the other's body. Moreover, it was probably easier to
    admit the sexual problem to consciousness and to worry about
    it than to raise the ethical problem indicated.3 In the final
    analysis, the latter is a vastly difficult problem in living. It
    cannot be "solved" by any particular maneuver but requires
    rather decision making about basic goals, and, having made
    the decisions, dedicated efforts to attain them.

    Synonyms

    * (mental disorder) female hysteria

    Derived terms

    * anxiety hysteria * conversion hysteria * ecohysteria * female hysteria * mass hysteria