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supersensitivity

Definitions

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.

  • noun biochemistry, pharmacology Extreme sensitivity (of the body) to a chemical.

Etymologies

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Examples

  • I had my own supersensitivity—to nuances in language and behavior—but I wanted to experience the world through the eyes of someone who had the Eye.

    As Husbands Go Susan Isaacs 2010

  • I had my own supersensitivity—to nuances in language and behavior—but I wanted to experience the world through the eyes of someone who had the Eye.

    As Husbands Go Susan Isaacs 2010

  • Given the First Couple's supersensitivity, that's remarkable -- and a sign that the president may need McCurry more than McCurry needs him.

    Clinton's 'Human Pinata' 2008

  • A test of the supersensitivity hypothesis [An article from: Addictive Behaviors] by V.M. Gonzalez

    Fibromyalgia & Lyrica 2008

  • The supersensitivity to dopamine that is characteristic of schizophrenia can be caused by mutations to a wide variety of genes, rather than alterations to just two or three specific genes, says a University of Toronto researcher.

    Science Press Release Synopses 2005

  • Because of his Masculine Pretense, he suffers an exaggerated fear of being imprisoned, a supersensitivity to loss of freedom, as if his whole manhood rested on staying loose and resisting requirements.

    Why Men Won’t Commit George Weinberg 2002

  • Because of his Masculine Pretense, he suffers an exaggerated fear of being imprisoned, a supersensitivity to loss of freedom, as if his whole manhood rested on staying loose and resisting requirements.

    Why Men Won’t Commit George Weinberg 2002

  • Because of his Masculine Pretense, he suffers an exaggerated fear of being imprisoned, a supersensitivity to loss of freedom, as if his whole manhood rested on staying loose and resisting requirements.

    Why Men Won’t Commit George Weinberg 2002

  • Because of his Masculine Pretense, he suffers an exaggerated fear of being imprisoned, a supersensitivity to loss of freedom, as if his whole manhood rested on staying loose and resisting requirements.

    Why Men Won’t Commit George Weinberg 2002

  • Sometimes it's our supersensitivity -- paranoia, really.

    Faces at the Bottom of the Well: The Permanence of Racism 1992

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