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attitude |
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attitude /at·ti·tude/ (at´ĭ-tldbomacd)
1. a position of the body; in obstetrics, the relation of the various parts of the fetal body. 2. a pattern of mental views established by cumulative prior experience.
attitude [at′ətyo̅o̅d, -to̅o̅d] Etymology: L, aptitude, fitness 1 a body position or posture, particularly the fetal position in the uterus, as determined by the degree of flexion of the head and extremities. 2 (in psychiatry) any of the major integrative forces in the development of personality that gives consistency to an individual's behavior. Attitudes are cognitive in nature, formed through interactions with the environment. They reflect the person's innermost convictions about situations good or bad, right or wrong, desirable or undesirable. attitude [at´ĭ-to̳d] 1. a posture or position of the body; in obstetrics, the relation of the various parts of the fetal body to one another. 2. a pattern of mental views established by cumulative prior experience.
attitude a posture or position of the body; in obstetrics, the relation of the various parts of the fetal body to one another. See also posture.
attitude Psychology “…the tendency towards a mode of response, toward the object in question.” See Abstract attitude. Want to thank TFD for its existence? Tell a friend about us, add a link to this page, add the site to iGoogle, or visit the webmaster's page for free fun content. |
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