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disinhibition

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dis·in·hi·bi·tion (dsn-h-bshn, ds-n-)
n.
1. A loss of inhibition, as through the influence of drugs or alcohol.
2. A temporary loss of an inhibition caused by an unrelated stimulus, such as a loud noise.

disinhibition
[dis′inhibish′ən]
Etymology: L, dis, apart, inhibere, to restrain
the removal of inhibition. See also inhibition.


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Such bucolic disinhibition is the radical antithesis of Paris' manicured urban condition, but architects R & Sie(n) (punningly pronounced 'heresy') actively relish all manner of tensions, whether between nature and architecture, purity and corruption, attraction and repulsion.
During the study, Kristal and colleagues developed a Mindful Eating Questionnaire, a 28-item survey that measured a variety of factors like disinhibition - eating even when full; awareness - being aware of how food looks, tastes and smells; external cues - eating in response to environmental cues, such as advertising; emotional response - eating in response to sadness or stress; and distraction - focusing on other things while eating.
There are worries of risk compensation and sexual disinhibition if people think they are not infectious, however.
 
 
 
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