English-Thai Dictionary
Phangnga
N จังหวัด พังงา jang-wad-pang-nga
Phangnga
N พังงา pang-nga
phanerocrystalline
A ซึ่ง มี ส่วนประกอบ ที่ สำคัญ เป็นผลึก ที่ เห็น ได้ ด้วย ตาเปล่า
phantasm
N ภาพลวงตา ภาพหลอน delusion hallucination pab-luang-ta
phantasmagoria
N ภาพหลอน ที่ เปลี่ยนแปลง ภาพ หรือ ทัศนียภาพ เปลี่ยนแปลง phantasmagory pab-lon-ti-plin-plang
phantasmagory
N ภาพหลอน ที่ เปลี่ยนแปลง ภาพ หรือ ทัศนียภาพ เปลี่ยนแปลง phantasmagoria pab-lon-ti-plin-plang
phantasmal
A เกี่ยวกับ ภาพหลอน ลึกลับ ไม่ จริง
phantasmata
N ภาพหลอน pab-lon
phantasy
N ภาพลวงตา pab-luang-ta
phantom
ADJ ซึ่ง ลวงตา ซึ่ง หลอกลวง ที่ ไม่มี อยู่ จริง illusory sueng-luang-ta
phantom
ADJ เกี่ยวกับ ภูตผี ปีศาจ ghostlike writhlike kiao-kab-pud-pe-pe-sad
phantom
N ผี ภูตผี ปีศาจ วิญญา ณ apparition ghost specter pe
phantom
N สิ่ง ที่ ไม่มี ตัวตน ภาพลวงตา ภาพหลอน สิ่งลวงตา siang-ti-mai-me-tua-ton
Webster's 1828 Dictionary
PHANTASM
n.[Gr. to show, to shine, to appear. ] That which appears to the mind; the image of an external object; hence, an idea or notion. It usually denotes a vain or airy appearance; something imagined.
All the interim is
Like a phantasm or a hideous dream.
PHANTASTIC, PHANTASY
[See Fantastic and Fancy. ]
PHANTOM
n.[L. phantasma. ] 1. Something that appears; an apparition; a specter.
Strange phantoms rising as the mists arise.
2. A fancied vision.
Webster's 1913 Dictionary
PHANAR
Phan "ar, n. [Turk. fanar, fr. NGr. lighthouse, Gr. lantern; -- from a lighthouse on a point projecting into the Golden Horn. ]
Defn: A quarter of Constantinople which, after the Turkish conquest of the city, became the chief Greek quarter; hence, the Greek officials of Turkey, or phanariots, as a class.
PHANARIOT; PHANARIOTE
Pha *nar "i *ot, n. Also Pha *nar "i *ote. [NGr. , fr. Phanar. See Phanar. ]
Defn: One of the Greeks of Constantinople who after the Turkish conquest became powerful in clerical and other offices under Turkish patronage.
PHANE
PHANE Phane, n.
Defn: See Fane. [Obs. ] Joye.
PHANERITE
Phan "er *ite, a. Etym: [Gr.
Defn: Evident; visible. Phanerite series (Geol.), the uppermost part of the earth's crust, consisting of deposits produced by causes in obvious operation.
PHANEROCARPAE
Phan `er *o *car "pæ, n. pl. Etym: [NL. , from Gr. (Zoöl.)
Defn: Same as Acraspeda.
PHANEROCODONIC
Phan `er *o *co *don "ic, a. Etym: [Gr. (Zoöl.)
Defn: Having an umbrella-shaped or bell-shaped body, with a wide, open cavity beneath; -- said of certain jellyfishes.
PHANEROCRYSTALLINE
Phan `er *o *crys "tal *line, a. Etym: [Gr. crystalline. ] (Geol.)
Defn: Distinctly crystalline; -- used of rocks. Opposed to Ant: cryptocrystalline.
PHANERODACTYLA
Phan `er *o *dac "ty *la, n. pl. Etym: [NL. , fr. Gr. (Zoöl.)
Defn: Same as Saururæ.
PHANEROGAMIA
Phan `er *o *ga "mi *a, n. pl. Etym: [NL. , fr. Gr. (Bot. )
Defn: That one of the two primary divisions of the vegetable kingdom which contains the phanerogamic, or flowering, plants.
PHANEROGAMIAN
PHANEROGAMIAN Phan `er *o *ga "mi *an, a. (Bot. )
Defn: Phanerogamous.
PHANEROGAMIC; PHANEROGAMOUS
PHANEROGAMIC; PHANEROGAMOUS Phan `er *o *gam "ic, Phan `er *og "a *mous, a.
Defn: Having visible flowers containing distinct stamens and pistils; -- said of plants.
PHANEROGLOSSAL
Phan `er *o *glos "sal, a. Etym: [Gr. (Zoöl.)
Defn: Having a conspicious tongue; -- said of certain reptiles and insects.
PHANTASCOPE
Phan "ta *scope, n. Etym: [Gr. -scope. ]
Defn: An optical instrument or toy, resembling the phenakistoscope, and illustrating the same principle; -- called also phantasmascope.
PHANTASM
Phan "tasm, n. Etym: [L. phantasma. See Phantom, and cf. Fantasm. ][Spelt also fantasm. ]
1. An image formed by the mind, and supposed to be real or material; a shadowy or airy appearance; sometimes, an optical illusion; a phantom; a dream. They be but phantasms or apparitions. Sir W. Raleigh.
2. A mental image or representation of a real object; a fancy; a notion. Cudworth. Figures or little features, of which the description had produced in you no phantasm or expectation. Jer. Taylor.
PHANTASMA
Phan "tas "ma, n. Etym: [L.]
Defn: A phantasm.
PHANTASMAGORIA
Phan *tas `ma *go "ri *a, n. Etym: [NL. , from Gr. phantasmagorie. ]
1. An optical effect produced by a magic lantern. The figures are painted in transparent colors, and all the rest of the glass is opaque black. The screen is between the spectators and the instrument, and the figures are often made to appear as in motion, or to merge into one another.
2. The apparatus by which such an effect is produced.
3. Fig. : A medley of figures; illusive images. "This mental phantasmagoria. " Sir W. Scott.
PHANTASMAGORIAL
PHANTASMAGORIAL Phan *tas `ma *go "ri *al, a.
Defn: Of, relating to, or resembling phantasmagoria; phantasmagoric.
PHANTASMAGORIC
PHANTASMAGORIC Phan *tas `ma *gor "ic, a.
Defn: Of or pertaining to phantasmagoria; phantasmagorial. Hawthorne.
PHANTASMAGORY
PHANTASMAGORY Phan *tas "ma *go *ry, n.
Defn: See Phantasmagoria.
PHANTASMAL
PHANTASMAL Phan *tas "mal, a.
Defn: Pertaining to, of the nature of, or resembling, a phantasm; spectral; illusive.
PHANTASMASCOPE
PHANTASMASCOPE Phan *tas "ma *scope, n.
Defn: See Phantascope.
PHANTASMATICAL
Phan `tas *mat "ic *al, a. Etym: [L. phantasmaticus.]
Defn: Phantasmal. Dr. H. More.
PHANTASMATOGRAPHY
Phan *tas `ma *tog "ra *phy, n. Etym: [Gr. -graphy.]
Defn: A description of celestial phenomena, as rainbows, etc.
PHANTASTIC; PHANTASTICAL
PHANTASTIC; PHANTASTICAL Phan *tas "tic, Phan *tas "tic *al, a.
Defn: See Fantastic.
PHANTASY
PHANTASY Phan "ta *sy, n.
Defn: See Fantasy, and Fancy.
PHANTOM
Phan "tom, n. Etym: [OE. fantome, fantosme, fantesme, OF. fantôme, fr. L. phantasma, Gr. Fancy, and cf. Phaëton, Phantasm, Phase. ]
Defn: That which has only an apparent existence; an apparition; a specter; a phantasm; a sprite; an airy spirit; an ideal image. Strange phantoms rising as the mists arise. Pope. She was a phantom of delight. Wordsworth. Phantom ship. See Flying Dutchman, under Flying. -- Phantom tumor (Med. ), a swelling, especially of the abdomen, due to muscular spasm, accumulation of flatus, etc. , simulating an actual tumor in appearance, but disappearing upon the administration of an anæsthetic.
PHANTOMATIC
PHANTOMATIC Phan `tom *at "ic, a.
Defn: Phantasmal. [R.] Coleridge.
PHANTOM CIRCUIT
PHANTOM CIRCUIT Phantom circuit. (Elec.)
Defn: The equivalent of an additional circuit or wire, in reality not existing, obtained by certain arrangements of real circuits, as in some multiplex telegraph systems.
New American Oxford Dictionary
Phanariot
Phanariot |fəˈnarɪət | ▶noun a Greek official in Constantinople under the Ottoman Empire. ORIGIN modern Greek phanariōtēs, from Phanar, chief Greek quarter of Istanbul, from Greek phanarion ‘lighthouse ’ (one being situated in this area ).
phanerogam
phan er o gam |ˈfanərəˌgam ˈfænərəɡæm | ▶noun Botany old-fashioned term for spermatophyte. DERIVATIVES phan er o gam ic |ˌfanərəˈgamik |adjective, phan er og a mous |ˌfanəˈrägəməs |adjective ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: from French phanérogame, from Greek phaneros ‘visible ’ + gamos ‘marriage. ’
Phanerozoic
Phan er o zo ic |ˌfanərəˈzōik ˌfænərəˈzoʊɪk | ▶adjective Geology of, relating to, or denoting the eon covering the whole of time since the beginning of the Cambrian period, and comprising the Paleozoic, Mesozoic, and Cenozoic eras. Compare with Cryptozoic. • (as noun the Phanerozoic ) the Phanerozic eon or the system of rocks deposited during it. The Phanerozoic began about 570 million years ago and covers the period in which rocks contain evidence of abundant life in the form of macroscopic mineralized fossils. ORIGIN late 19th cent.: from Greek phaneros ‘visible, evident ’ + zōion ‘animal ’ + -ic .
phantasize
phan ta size ▶verb variant spelling of fantasize (restricted to archaic uses or, in modern use, to the fields of psychology and psychiatry ).
phantasm
phan tasm |ˈfantazəm ˈfænˌtæzəm | ▶noun literary a figment of the imagination; an illusion or apparition: the cart seemed to glide like a terrible phantasm. • archaic an illusory likeness of something: every phantasm of a hope was quickly nullified. DERIVATIVES phan tas mal |fanˈtazməl |adjective, phan tas mic |fanˈtazmik |adjective ORIGIN Middle English (in the sense ‘deceptive appearance ’): from Old French fantasme, via Latin from Greek phantasma, from phantazein ‘make visible, ’ from phainein ‘to show. ’ The change from f- to ph- in the 16th cent. was influenced by the Latin spelling.
phantasmagoria
phan tas ma go ri a |fanˌtazməˈgôrēə ˌfænˌtæzməˈɡɔriə | ▶noun a sequence of real or imaginary images like those seen in a dream: what happened next was a phantasmagoria of horror and mystery. DERIVATIVES phan tas ma gor ic |-gôrik |adjective, phan tas ma gor i cal |gôrikəl |adjective ORIGIN early 19th cent. (originally the name of a London exhibition (1802 ) of optical illusions produced chiefly by magic lantern ): probably from French fantasmagorie, from fantasme ‘phantasm ’ + a fanciful suffix.
phantast
phan tast ▶noun variant spelling of fantast.
phantasy
phan ta sy |ˈfæn (t )əsi | ▶noun variant spelling of fantasy (restricted to archaic uses or, in modern use, to the fields of psychology and psychiatry ).
phantom
phan tom |ˈfantəm ˈfæn (t )əm | ▶noun a ghost: a phantom who haunts lonely roads | figurative : the centrist and conservative parties were mere phantoms in 1943 | [ as modifier ] : a phantom ship. • a figment of the imagination: he tried to clear the phantoms from his head and grasp reality | [ as modifier ] : the women suffered from phantom pain that no physician could ever find. • [ as modifier ] denoting a financial arrangement or transaction that has been invented for fraudulent purposes but that does not really exist: he diverted an estimated $1,500,000 into “phantom ” bank accounts. ORIGIN Middle English (also in the sense ‘illusion, delusion ’): from Old French fantosme, based on Greek phantasma (see phantasm ).
phantom circuit
phan |tom cir |cuit ▶noun an arrangement of telegraph or other electric wires equivalent to an extra circuit.
phantom limb
phan tom limb |ˈfæn (t )əm ˌlɪm | ▶noun a sensation experienced by someone who has had a limb amputated that the limb is still there.
phantom pregnancy
phan |tom preg |nancy ▶noun Medicine an abnormal condition in which signs of pregnancy such as amenorrhoea, nausea, and abdominal swelling are present in a woman who is not pregnant.
Oxford Dictionary
Phanariot
Phanariot |fəˈnarɪət | ▶noun a Greek official in Constantinople under the Ottoman Empire. ORIGIN modern Greek phanariōtēs, from Phanar, chief Greek quarter of Istanbul, from Greek phanarion ‘lighthouse ’ (one being situated in this area ).
phanerogam
phanerogam |ˈfan (ə )rə (ʊ )gam | ▶noun Botany old-fashioned term for spermatophyte. DERIVATIVES phanerogamic |ˌfan (ə )rə (ʊ )ˈgamɪk |adjective, phanerogamous |ˌfan (ə )ˈrɒgəməs |adjective ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: from French phanérogame, from Greek phaneros ‘visible ’ + gamos ‘marriage ’.
Phanerozoic
Phanerozoic |ˌfan (ə )rə (ʊ )ˈzəʊɪk | ▶adjective Geology relating to or denoting the aeon covering the whole of time since the beginning of the Cambrian period, and comprising the Palaeozoic, Mesozoic, and Cenozoic eras. Compare with Cryptozoic. • (as noun the Phanerozoic ) the Phanerozoic aeon or the system of rocks deposited during it. The Phanerozoic began about 570 million years ago, and covers the period in which rocks contain evidence of abundant life in the form of obvious mineralized fossils. ORIGIN late 19th cent.: from Greek phaneros ‘visible, evident ’ + zōion ‘animal ’ + -ic .
phantasize
phantasize |ˈfantəsʌɪz |(also phantasise ) ▶verb variant spelling of fantasize (restricted to archaic uses or, in modern use, to the fields of psychology and psychiatry ).
phantasm
phantasm |ˈfantaz (ə )m | ▶noun literary an illusion, apparition, or ghost: the cart seemed to glide like a terrible phantasm. • archaic an illusory likeness of something: every phantasm of a hope was quickly nullified. DERIVATIVES phantasmal |-ˈtazm (ə )l |adjective, phantasmic |-ˈtazmɪk |adjective ORIGIN Middle English (in the sense ‘deceptive appearance ’): from Old French fantasme, via Latin from Greek phantasma, from phantazein ‘make visible ’, from phainein ‘to show ’. The change from f- to ph- in the 16th cent. was influenced by the Latin spelling.
phantasmagoria
phantasmagoria |ˌfantazməˈgɔːrɪə, -ˈgɒrɪə | ▶noun a sequence of real or imaginary images like that seen in a dream: what happened next was a phantasmagoria of horror and mystery. DERIVATIVES phantasmagoric |-ˈgɒrɪk |adjective, phantasmagorical |-ˈgɒrɪk (ə )l |adjective ORIGIN early 19th cent. (originally the name of a London exhibition (1802 ) of optical illusions produced chiefly by magic lantern ): probably from French fantasmagorie, from fantasme ‘phantasm ’ + a fanciful suffix.
phantast
phan ¦tast ▶noun variant spelling of fantast.
phantasy
phan |tasy ▶noun variant spelling of fantasy (restricted to archaic uses or, in modern use, to the fields of psychology and psychiatry ).
phantom
phan |tom |ˈfantəm | ▶noun a ghost: a phantom who haunts lonely roads | [ as modifier ] : a phantom ship. • a figment of the imagination: he tried to clear the phantoms from his head and grasp reality. • [ as modifier ] not real; illusory: a phantom conspiracy | the women suffered from phantom pain that no physician could ever find. • [ as modifier ] denoting a financial arrangement or transaction which has been invented for fraudulent purposes: he diverted an estimated £1,500,000 into ‘phantom ’ bank accounts. ORIGIN Middle English (also in the sense ‘illusion, delusion ’): from Old French fantosme, based on Greek phantasma (see phantasm ).
phantom circuit
phan |tom cir |cuit ▶noun an arrangement of telegraph or other electric wires equivalent to an extra circuit.
phantom limb
phan |tom limb ▶noun a sensation experienced by someone who has had a limb amputated that the limb is still there.
phantom pregnancy
phan |tom preg |nancy ▶noun Medicine an abnormal condition in which signs of pregnancy such as amenorrhoea, nausea, and abdominal swelling are present in a woman who is not pregnant.
American Oxford Thesaurus
phantasmagorical
phantasmagorical adjective phantasmagorical landscapes: dreamlike, psychedelic, kaleidoscopic, surreal, unreal, hallucinatory, fantastic, fantastical, chimerical.
phantom
phantom noun 1 a phantom who haunts lonely roads: ghost, apparition, spirit, specter, wraith; informal spook; literary phantasm, shade. 2 the phantoms of an overactive imagination: delusion, figment of the imagination, hallucination, illusion, chimera, vision, mirage.
Oxford Thesaurus
phantasmagorical
phantasmagorical adjective phantasmagorical figures and landscapes. See dreamlike.
phantom
phantom noun 1 a phantom who haunts lonely roads: ghost, apparition, spirit, spectre, wraith, shadow; Scottish & Irish bodach; W. Indian duppy; informal spook; literary phantasm, shade, revenant, wight; rare eidolon, manes. 2 he tried to clear the phantoms from his head and grasp reality: figment of the imagination, delusion, hallucination, illusion, chimera, vision, fantasy, mirage; rare phantasm.
Duden Dictionary
Phän
Phän Substantiv, Neutrum Biologie , das |Ph ä n |das Phän; Genitiv: des Phäns, Plural: die Phäne zu Phänomen deutlich in Erscheinung tretendes [Erb ]merkmal eines Lebewesens, das mit anderen zusammen den Phänotypus ausbildet
Phanerogame
Pha ne ro ga me Substantiv, feminin , die |Phanerog a me |die Phanerogame; Genitiv: der Phanerogame, Plural: die Phanerogamen meist im Plural Blütenpflanze; Gegensatz Kryptogame
phaneromer
pha ne ro mer Adjektiv Geologie |phanerom e r |ohne Vergrößerung erkennbar (von den Bestandteilen eines Gesteins ); Gegensatz kryptomer
Phanerophyt
Pha ne ro phyt Substantiv, maskulin Botanik , der |Phaneroph y t |der Phanerophyt; Genitiv: des Phanerophyten, Plural: die Phanerophyten meist im Plural Pflanze, die ungünstige Jahreszeiten durch oberirdische Sprosse überdauert, wobei sich die Erneuerungsknospen beträchtlich über dem Erdboden befinden z. B. Bäume und Sträucher
Phanerose
Pha ne ro se Substantiv, feminin Medizin , die |Phaner o se |die Phanerose; Genitiv: der Phanerose griechisch-neulateinisch das Sichtbarwerden, Sichtbarmachen von sonst nicht erkennbaren Einzelheiten, krankhaften Veränderungen, Ablagerungen o. Ä. mithilfe besonderer Techniken
Phänologie
Phä no lo gie Substantiv, feminin , die |Phänolog ie | -logie Lehre vom Einfluss der Witterung und des Klimas auf die jahreszeitliche Entwicklung der Pflanzen und Tiere
phänologisch
phä no lo gisch Adjektiv |phänol o gisch |die Phänologie betreffend
Phänomen
Phä no men Substantiv, Neutrum , das |Phänom e n |das Phänomen; Genitiv: des Phänomens, Plural: die Phänomene spätlateinisch phaenomenon = (Luft )erscheinung < griechisch phainómenon = das Erscheinende, zu: phaínesthai = erscheinen 1 bildungssprachlich etwas, was sich beobachten, wahrnehmen lässt; [bemerkenswerte ] Erscheinung ein physikalisches, meteorologisches, seltenes, alltägliches Phänomen | rätselhafte Phänomene 2 Philosophie das Erscheinende, sich den Sinnen Zeigende; der sich der Erkenntnis darbietende Bewusstseinsinhalt 3 bildungssprachlich außergewöhnlicher, phänomenaler 2 Mensch auf ihrem Fachgebiet ist sie ein Phänomen
phänomenal
phä no me nal Adjektiv |phänomen a l |französisch phénoménal 1 Philosophie das Phänomen 2 betreffend; sich den Sinnen, der Erkenntnis darbietend 2 in bewunderungswürdiger und Erstaunen erregender Weise einzigartig, ohnegleichen ein phänomenaler Mathematiker | sie hat ein phänomenales Gedächtnis | sie hat phänomenal gespielt
Phänomenalismus
Phä no me na lis mus Substantiv, maskulin , der |Phänomenal i smus |
phänomenalistisch
phä no me na lis tisch Adjektiv |phänomenal i stisch |den Phänomenalismus betreffend
Phänomenologie
Phä no me no lo gie Substantiv, feminin Philosophie , die |Phänomenolog ie |die Phänomenologie; Genitiv: der Phänomenologie -logie 1 (bei Hegel ) Wissenschaft, Lehre, die die dialektisch sich entwickelnden Erscheinungsformen des [absoluten ] Geistes in eine gestufte Ordnung bringt, die die historisch-dialektische Entwicklung des menschlichen Bewusstseins vertritt 2 (bei Husserl ) Wissenschaft, Lehre, die von der geistigen Anschauung des Wesens der Gegenstände oder Sachverhalte ausgeht, die die geistig-intuitive Wesensschau (anstelle rationaler Erkenntnis ) vertritt
phänomenologisch
phä no me no lo gisch Adjektiv Philosophie |phänomenol o gisch |die Phänomenologie betreffend
Phänomenon
Phä no me non Substantiv, Neutrum , das |Phän o menon auch …ˈnɔm …|das Phänomenon; Genitiv: des Phänomenons, Plural: die Phänomenona
Phänotyp
Phä no typ Substantiv, maskulin Biologie , der |Phänot y p |der Phänotyp; Genitiv: des Phänotyps, Plural: die Phänotypen Phänotypus
phänotypisch
phä no ty pisch Adjektiv Biologie |phänot y pisch |den Phänotyp [us ] betreffend
Phänotypus
Phä no ty pus Substantiv, maskulin Biologie , der |Phänot y pus |der Phänotypus; Genitiv: des Phänotypus, Plural: die Phänotypen Gesamtheit der Merkmale eines Lebewesens, wie sie durch Erbanlagen und Umwelteinflüsse geprägt werden
Phantasma
Phan tas ma Substantiv, Neutrum Psychologie , das |Phant a sma |das Phantasma; Genitiv: des Phantasmas, Plural: die Phantasmen lateinisch phantasma < griechisch phántasma Sinnestäuschung, Trugbild
Phantasmagorie
Phan tas ma go rie Substantiv, feminin , die |Phantasmagor ie |die Phantasmagorie; Genitiv: der Phantasmagorie, Plural: die Phantasmagorien zu Phantasma und griechisch agorá = Versammlung 1 bildungssprachlich Trugbild, Täuschung 2 Theater künstliche Darstellung von Trugbildern, Gespenstern o. Ä. auf der Bühne
phantasmagorisch
phan tas ma go risch Adjektiv bildungssprachlich |phantasmag o risch |in der Art einer Phantasmagorie, bizarr, gespenstisch, traumhaft a
Phantasos
Phan ta sos Phantasus |Ph a ntasos |
Phantastika
Phan tas ti ka , Fan tas ti ka Pluralwort Medizin , die Fantastika |Phant a stika Fant a stika |die Phantastika (Plural ) die Fantastika (Plural ) Naturstoffe, Pharmaka 1 u. a., die stark erregend auf die Psyche wirken
Phantasus
Phan ta sus Eigenname |Ph a ntasus |griechischer Traumgott
Phantom
Phan tom Substantiv, Neutrum , das |Phant o m |das Phantom; Genitiv: des Phantoms, Plural: die Phantome französisch fantôme, über das Vulgärlateinische zu griechisch phántasma, Phantasma 1 unwirkliche Erscheinung; Trugbild einem Phantom nachjagen 2 a Medizin Phantomerlebnis b Medizin Nachbildung eines Körperteils oder eines Organs für Unterrichtszwecke oder Versuche
Phantombild
Phan tom bild Substantiv, Neutrum Kriminalistik , das |Phant o mbild |nach Zeugenaussagen erstelltes Bild eines gesuchten Täters
Phantomerlebnis
Phan tom er leb nis Substantiv, Neutrum Medizin , das |Phant o merlebnis |Empfindung, dass ein amputierter Körperteil noch vorhanden ist
Phantomschmerz
Phan tom schmerz Substantiv, maskulin Medizin , der |Phant o mschmerz |Schmerz, den jemand in einem bestimmten Körperteil zu spüren meint, obwohl dieser amputiert ist
Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary
phantasm
phan tasm /fǽntæ̀z (ə )m /名詞 C ｟かたく ｠1 まぼろし, 幻影 ; 幻覚 .2 幽霊 .
phantasmagoria
phan tas ma go ri a /fæntæ̀zməɡɔ́ːriə |fæ̀ntæzməɡɔ́r -/名詞 C 変幻自在の光景 ; 走馬灯 .
phantasmal
phan tas mal -mic /fæntǽzm (ə )l //-mɪk /形容詞 まぼろしの (ような ); 空想の .
phantasy
phan ta sy /fǽntəsi, -zi /名詞 複 -sies ｟古 ｠＝fantasy .
phantom
phan tom /fǽntəm /名詞 C 1 幽霊, お化け (ghost ).2 錯覚 ; 幻想 ; 幻影 .3 実体のない物 [人 ], まぼろし ▸ a phantom of a leader 見せかけばかりの指導者 形容詞 〖名詞 の前で 〗1 幽霊の (ような ); まぼろしの, 幻影の ; 錯覚の ; 見せかけの ▸ a phantom ship 幽霊船 ▸ a phantom company 幽霊会社 2 ｟おどけて ｠正体不明の 〈人 〉.～̀ l í mb 幻想肢 （し ） 〘手足の切断後, まだその部分があるように感じる 〙.～̀ pr é gnancy 想像妊娠 .～̀ prom ó tion 名目だけの昇進 〘昇給や権限の増大を伴わないが, 昇進の形をとった社内異動 〙.
The Wordsmith Dictionary