mind-pop | Word of the Day

July 01, 2018 mind-pop [mahynd-pop] noun 1. Psychology Informal. a word, phrase, image, or sound that comes into the mind suddenly and involuntarily and is usually related to a recent experience. language English Words From The Pharaohs language Which English Do You Speak? WORD OF THE DAY mind-pop continued... QUOTES Mind-pops are more often words or phrases than images or sounds and they usually happen when someone is in the middle of a habitual activity that does not demand much concentration—perhaps when they are brushing their teeth or tying their shoes. -- Ferris Jabr, "Mind-Pops: Psychologists Begin to Study an Unusual form of Proustian Memory," Scientific American, May 23, 2012 ORIGIN Mind-pop was coined by Austrian psychologist George Mandler (1924–2016). It was first recorded in 2000–05. OTHERS ARE READING 1 These Kids Have Bright Ideas About Idioms We asked kids about these idioms. Their responses were priceless. 2 What Do Your Kids Really Think About You? With insight about what it's like to be a parent, how it feels to work with a boss, and things new parents shouldn't forget, this kid is gearing up to rule the world while also winning over your heart. And, dads ... it's clear daughters know how to wrap you around their tiniest finger. You're so easy ... basically. 3 It Matters Which Way Your Emoji Gun Faces This Simple Emoji Inspires Some Complex Discussions About Intent 4 Better Living Through Language Can you improve by incorporating the language from these videos into your everyday routine? Watch these videos to see how to improve outlook, mindset, and positivity through the use of words. 5 These Pride Quotes Will Bring Color Into Your Life Love, acceptance, tolerance and hope are always worth quoting. © 2018 Dictionary.com, LLC. ABOUT CONTACT You are subscribed to the Word of the Day as: matzom229@gmail.com Subscriber since: September 06, 2017 Unsubscribe Dictionary.com, LLC. 555 12th Street Suite 500 Oakland CA 94607 Manage your subscription Terms & Privacy