Need another word that means the same as “transference”? Find 17 synonyms and 30 related words for “transference” in this overview.
Table Of Contents:
The synonyms of “Transference” are: transfer, movement, move, shifting, shift, handover, relocation, repositioning, transplant, redirection, conveyance, transferral, removal, change, changeover, switch, conversion
Transference as a Noun
Definitions of "Transference" as a noun
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “transference” as a noun can have the following definitions:
- The redirection to a substitute, usually a therapist, of emotions that were originally felt in childhood (in a phase of analysis called transference neurosis.
- The action of transferring something or the process of being transferred.
- (psychoanalysis) the process whereby emotions are passed on or displaced from one person to another; during psychoanalysis the displacement of feelings toward others (usually the parents) is onto the analyst.
- The process whereby emotions are passed on or displaced from one person to another; during psychoanalysis the displacement of feelings toward others (usually the parents) is onto the analyst.
- Transferring ownership.
- The act of transfering something from one form to another.
Synonyms of "Transference" as a noun (17 Words)
change | Money given in exchange for the same sum in larger units. His change on abortion cost him the election. |
changeover | An event that results in a transformation. The changeover period. |
conversion | The action of wrongfully dealing with goods in a manner inconsistent with the owner’s rights. His passion for seventeenth century literature had led the former atheist to a sudden conversion. |
conveyance | Document effecting a property transfer. A role that demands much more than the conveyance of simple emotions. |
handover | Act of relinquishing property or authority etc. The handover of occupied territory. |
move | A change of place, position, or state. In this position Karpov had to seal his 41st move. |
movement | A campaign undertaken by a political social or artistic movement. The movement of people from the farms to the cities. |
redirection | The action of assigning or directing something to a new or different place or purpose. The redirection of available resources to more productive uses. |
relocation | The action of moving to a new place and establishing one’s home or business there. The planned relocation of national headquarters to Warwickshire. |
removal | The dismissal of someone from a job. The removal of the brain tumour. |
repositioning | The act of placing in a new position. |
shift | The key on the typewriter keyboard that shifts from lower case letters to upper case letters. A shift in public opinion. |
shifting | The act of moving from one place to another. His constant shifting disrupted the class. |
switch | A slender, flexible shoot cut from a tree. The guard hit a switch and the gate swung open. |
transfer | Someone who transfers or is transferred from one position to another. The best student was a transfer from LSU. |
transferral | The act of moving something from one location to another. The transferral of ownership in the form of a takeover. |
transplant | Surgery tissue or organ transplanted from a donor to a recipient in some cases the patient can be both donor and recipient. He had a kidney transplant. |
Usage Examples of "Transference" as a noun
- Education involves the transference of knowledge.
- Therapy is aided by the patient's transference to the analyst as mother.
Associations of "Transference" (30 Words)
animation | The state of being full of life or vigour; liveliness. They started talking with animation. |
cathartic | Strongly laxative. Crying is a cathartic release. |
cognition | A perception sensation idea or intuition resulting from the process of cognition. |
emotion | A strong feeling deriving from one’s circumstances, mood, or relationships with others. His voice was shaky with emotion. |
excitement | Something that arouses a feeling of excitement. He looked forward to the excitements of the day. |
extrasensory | Seemingly outside normal sensory channels. |
feel | Grope or feel in search of something. The dead cannot feel. |
feeling | An attitude or opinion. If you have strong feelings about the proposal you should contact the Office at once. |
gumption | Fortitude and determination. The president would hire almost any young man who had the gumption to ask for a job. |
heaviness | The quality of being very important or serious. A few cartoon gags were introduced into the film to lighten its heaviness. |
inspiration | Arousing to a particular emotion or action. Crackling sounds are heard in the stethoscope on inspiration. |
inspired | (of air or another substance) that is breathed in. They had to thank the goalkeeper for some inspired saves. |
intuitive | Using or based on what one feels to be true even without conscious reasoning; instinctive. An intuitive revulsion. |
meaningfully | In a serious, important, or worthwhile manner. Even isolated communities can contribute meaningfully to national development. |
movie | A cinema film. A movie star. |
perceive | Become conscious of. If Guy does not perceive himself as disabled nobody else should. |
perception | The representation of what is perceived; basic component in the formation of a concept. A man admired for the depth of his perception. |
sensation | The capacity to have physical sensations. A burning sensation in the middle of the chest. |
sense | Perceive by a sense or senses. A good sense of timing. |
sensibility | Sensitivity to sensory stimuli. The study of literature leads to a growth of intelligence and sensibility. |
sensitivity | Sensitivity to emotional feelings of self and others. A galvanometer of extreme sensitivity. |
sentience | The faculty through which the external world is apprehended. Gave sentience to slugs and newts. |
sentiment | A feeling or emotion. Many of the appeals rely on treacly sentiment. |
sentimental | Given to or marked by sentiment or sentimentality. I m a sentimental old fool. |
stimulation | (physiology) the effect of a stimulus (on nerves or organs etc. Stimulation of the vagus nerve slows heart rate. |
tactile | Perceptible by touch or apparently so; tangible. Tactile qualities. |
telepathy | The supposed communication of thoughts or ideas by means other than the known senses. |
thought | Concern for another’s well-being or convenience. The traditions of Western thought. |
thriller | A suspenseful adventure story or play or movie. A seven goal thriller. |
unsentimental | Not displaying or influenced by sentimental feelings. The speeches were short and unsentimental. |