hypnosis (Meaning)

Wordnet

hypnosis (n)

a state that resembles sleep but that is induced by suggestion

Webster

Supervention of sleep.

The condition of being hypnotized.

The therapist induced a state of hypnosis to delve into the patient's subconscious mind.
During hypnosis, the subject's consciousness becomes highly focused and receptive to suggestions.
Hypnosis has been used as a therapeutic tool to alleviate pain, reduce stress, and improve self-confidence.
The hypnotic trance allows the therapist to access memories and emotions that are normally hidden.
Some people are highly susceptible to hypnosis, while others may resist it.
The techniques of hypnosis vary widely depending on the practitioner and the specific purpose of the session.
Hypnosis can be used to help people overcome addictions, phobias, and other psychological challenges.
It is important to approach hypnosis with informed consent and with a reputable practitioner.
The ethical use of hypnosis requires respect for the subject's autonomy and well-being.
Hypnosis has the potential to be both a powerful tool for personal growth and a source of fascination and intrigue.

a state that resembles sleep but that is induced by suggestionSupervention of sleep., The condition of being hypnotized.

hypnotism,mesmerism, autosuggestion, self-suggestion, self-hypnosis, autohypnosis, spellbinding,automatism

No antonyms found.

The therapist induced a state of hypnosis to delve into the patient's subconscious mind.

During hypnosis, the subject's consciousness becomes highly focused and receptive to suggestions.

Hypnosis has been used as a therapeutic tool to alleviate pain, reduce stress, and improve self-confidence.

The hypnotic trance allows the therapist to access memories and emotions that are normally hidden.