Definition of Erraticism

1. [n -S]

Lexicographical Neighbors of Erraticism

erranded
erranding
errands
errant
errantia
errantly
errantries
errantry
errants
errata
erratas
erratic
erratical
erratically
erraticalness
erraticism (current term)
erraticisms
erratick
erraticness
erratics
erration
errations
erratique
erratum
erraunt
erred
erreminise
errhine
errhines
erring

Literary usage of Erraticism

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. The Medical Times and Gazette (1867)
"The erraticism muy bo explained by supposing — first, that some subjects are Inherently more fit to receive and develop the poison; or, secondly, ..."

2. Études sur la Queste del saint graal attribuée à Gautier Map by Albert Pauphilet, Colonel Bell Burr, Ernst Ziegler, Douglas Symmers (1921)
"In some instances erraticism goes over by imperceptible degrees into pronounced mental perturbation. In others there is a sudden change from the habitual ..."

3. The Bookman (1896)
"... life was replete with romance and the erraticism of genius. The story is in two volumes, prettily bound and finely illustrated by Liezen-Mayer. ..."

4. Masters of the English Novel: A Study of Principles and Personalities by Richard Burton (1909)
"While the freshmen to whom this was addressed did not appreciate the generous erraticism of the judgment, even now one of them sees that, coming as it did ..."

5. The Individual Delinquent: A Text-book of Diagnosis and Prognosis for All by William Healy (1915)
"Rarely under some great stimulus there may be a sudden growth of will power that overcomes the tendency to erraticism. Altogether, the psychiatrist would ..."

6. The Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences, and General by Thomas Spencer Baynes (1888)
"It may be that in some measure this erraticism is governed by fixed laws, and indeed indication is not wanting that such laws exist, though as yet we know ..."

7. Literary Leaders of America: A Class-book on American Literature by Richard Burton (1904)
"Yet his gifts were masculine ; he lacked the erraticism and morbidity of a Poe. But there was a hint of the night in it, the night lit by the pale, ..."

8. The Journal of Mental Science by Royal Medico-psychological Association (1873)
"But just as we proved that what might seem erraticism in Dr. Stirling was the most constant fidelity to one subject; so it would be easy to prove that the ..."

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