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Psychograph

noun, verb

Noun

1
One of various graphical representations of a cognitive or psychological profile.
"The chaplains' psychograph is notable because of the extreme variation in scores; thus on test 4 (opposites) the chaplains achieve a median score which is much higher than that of any other group, whereas on tests 2 (arithmetic) and 6 (number series completion) they fall considerably below the median for all officers."
2
A photographic image having a supposed supernatural or spiritual origin.
"In this article he deals with the still more remarkable impressions, known as "psychographs," which they have obtained on photographic plates without exposing them at all, and which Mr. Lethem claims could only be produced by "spirit" agency."
3
Any of various devices used for automatic writing.
"A psychograph or a planchette is an apparatus used in spiritistic circles as an instrument for receiving written messages from the spirits of the dead."
4
Any of various devices that purportedly read a person's thoughts.
"The psychograph was a novelty device featured in department stores and theater lobbies during the depression of the 1930s. The machine was used to measure the bumps on an individual's head and, according to the principles of the pseudoscience of phrenology, said to reveal the subject's personality and most suitable vocation."
5
psychobiography
"Thus, any attempt to write a biography of McClellan inevitably "devolves into a psychograph.""

Show 2 more definitions

6
A piece of prose that describes hallucinations or phantoms.
"For Jolas, the modern poet's function involved a rediscovery of the vertical elements in creation, establishing through art a "Sense of the miraculous" through new forms such as the "anamyth" (a narrative of what he termed "preconscious relationships") and the "psychograph" (a hallucinatory prose text), both classifications which he might have used to describe Crane's The Bridge."
7
A photograph, film, or other recorded image that evokes the feeling of a person, time, or place.
"Those eyes seemed to be looking through peepholes forged in the intractable stuff of life itself, and they suggested light, light, light, projected out of the brain pan into a radiance such as one had on a perfect New England summer day. It was the painting beneath the Hopper picture — they came together, not incongruously, as a psychograph of Aline's struggle, and yes, he would use the term, unacknowledged victory."

Verb

1
To produce a psychograph (any sense).
"That his personal level of instruction was very low is a well-known fact – and has the effect of enhancing the results of his psychographed poetry."

Etymology 1

From psycho- + -graph.

Etymology 2

From psycho- + -graph.

Unscramble this word: psychograph