Across
- 2. v. To pull back into something larger or take back something said or written
- 5. n. One who treats mental or emotional disorders or related bodily ills by psychological means
- 6. adj. Caused by mental or emotional problems rather than by physical illness
- 9. adj. Open to some influence; responsive; able to be submitted to an action or process.
- 12. comes from jacere,the Latin verb meaning "throw" or "hurl"
- 13. n./v. To guess.
- 14. adj. Extremely or immeasurably small
- 16. n. A mental disorder marked by feelings of great personal power and importance.
- 17. n. A person with an extreme and uncontrollable desire for alcohol.
- 18. adj. Having definite limits.
- 19. comes from Latin verb meaning "take, seize"
- 21. v. To stop, seize, or interrupt before arrival.
- 23. v. To interrupt a conversation with a comment or remark
- 25. v. To keep within limits or location.
- 27. n. Someone who is extremely self-centered and ignores the problems of others.
- 28. v. Drawn out, continued, or extended
Down
- 1. in Latin means "madness"
- 3. n. The friction that allows a moving thing to move over a surface without slipping
- 4. adj. Noticeable or able to be felt by the senses.
- 5. adj. Of or relating to a drug that produces abnormal and often extreme mental effects such as hallucinations
- 7. n. A mental illness in which a person has a strong desire to steal things.
- 8. adj. Authoritative and final; specifying perfectly or precisely.
- 10. comes from the Greek word psyche, meaning "breath, life, soul"
- 11. n. The act of receiving; a social gathering where guests are formally welcomed.
- 14. adj. Not easily handled, led, taught, or controlled.
- 15. n. The curved path that an object makes in space, or that a thrown object follows as it rises and falls to earth
- 20. n. An estimate of what might happen in the future based on what is happening now.
- 22. n. soul, personality, mind
- 24. comes from trahere, the Latin verb
- 26. from the Latin word for "end" or "boundary"