Physiognomy is the art of deducing human characteristics by outward appearance, especially from reading facial features.
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Based on physiognomy, I can assume you are a good person because of the shape of your face.
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If you look carefully at a person's physiognomy you can often suggest what country he comes from.
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Joseph Bartlett has written:
'Physiognomy' -- subject(s): Physiognomy, Poetry, Early works to 1800
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The English language word, physiognomy, defined as judging a person's character by their facial features, translates in the Spanish language as fisonomia.
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Physiognomy pertains to the assumptions of psychological information from analysis of the entire human body, while face reading only examines the face. Face reading is one major aspect of physiognomy, but physiognomy also includes analyzing people's body structure and skin.
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Johann Kaspar Lavater has written:
'Essays on physiognomy'
'Essays on physiognomy for the promotion of the knowledge and the love of mankind'
'Aphorisms on man'
'Vermischte Predigten'
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Christopher Rivers has written:
'Face value' -- subject(s): Physiognomy, Knowledge, French literature, Physiognomy in literature, Face in literature, History and criticism
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The study of the human face is called "physiognomy." It involves analyzing facial features and expressions to infer personality traits or characteristics. However, it is not considered a reliable scientific field and is often viewed as pseudoscience.
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J. G. Legrand has written:
'A series of lithographic drawings illustrative of the relation between the human physiognomy and that of the brute creation' -- subject(s): Physiognomy
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Well...I am pretty sure that it could be Physis :)
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it means that someone is hiding their true feelings
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physiognomy, physical appearance, features, physical characteristics, face
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The facial features that reveal the quality of mind or character of a person.
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Phiz was a slang word for face, from the learned term physiognomy, which really means "the art of reading peoples' faces" but is often used loosely as a comical, pseudoscientific term for the facial features themselves.
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Physiognomy generally means either the art of judging human character from facial features, or just facial features, especially ones that reveal character. As it's a noun, there are few synonyms for it, and no antonyms to the best of my knowledge.
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Physiognomy
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Physiognomy refers to the assessment of a person's character or personality based on their facial features. Demographics, on the other hand, are statistical data relating to the population and particular groups within it, such as age, gender, income, education level, etc.
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Jean Belot has written:
'Les oevvres de M. Iean Belot ...' -- subject(s): Palmistry, Physiognomy, Memory
'Les oevvres de M. Iean Belot ...' -- subject(s): Palmistry, Physiognomy, Memory
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absence
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physiognomy
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Jean Haner has written:
'The wisdom of your face' -- subject(s): Physiognomy
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Sharrona Pearl has written:
'About faces: physiognomy in nineteenth-century Britain'
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A person's facial features or expression, especially when regarded as indicative of character or ethnic origin.
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A person's facial features or expression, especially when regarded as indicative of character or ethnic origin.
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Dean Bryden has written:
'Your face is your fortune' -- subject(s): Physiognomy, Characters and characteristics
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Rotraut Fischer has written:
'Natur nach Mass' -- subject(s): History, Physiognomy
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Tao Cheng has written:
'Shi xiang' -- subject(s): Physiognomy, Fortune-telling
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Physiognomy is the assessment of a person's character or personality from their outer appearance, especially the face. Trained clinicians are beginning to use some facial clues to discern possible directions in therapy.
A graduate psychologist with a MS degree can expect to make from $30 - 50,000/year in the US, depending on their specialty and employment.
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In Montaigne's essay "Of Physiognomy," he criticizes the belief that physical appearance can reveal a person's character or destiny. Montaigne argues that one's character is complex and cannot be accurately judged based on outward appearances. He emphasizes the importance of understanding individuals as unique and multi-dimensional beings.
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Liz Gerstein has written:
'About face' -- subject(s): Physiognomy
'Handwriting and Palmistry' -- subject(s): Graphology, Palmistry
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Pingyi Zhu has written:
'Han dai di xiang ren shu' -- subject(s): Physiognomy, Fortune-telling
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Physiognomy has been used for several different reasons. It was originally developed while psychology was developing as a study of human behavior and pschoanalysis. In China, Mian Xiang was used to determine someone's personality and fortune through analysis of their faces. Today, it's used by AT&T during job interviews to try to get a sense of whether or not somebody would make a good employee based on their face. It is also used in dating because research has shown associations between testosterone and estrogen levels and facial structure. Mac Fulfur has recently become famous for his use of physiognomy in selecting individuals for juries.
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The practice of assessing a person's character from their outer appearance, especially facial characteristics, is known as physiognomy. This concept suggests that certain facial features or expressions can reveal inner traits or qualities of an individual. However, it is important to note that physiognomy has been widely discredited as a pseudoscience and is not considered a reliable method for judging someone's character.
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If a person had small eyes they were taken to court, accused of stealing.
Sorry i can't be much help, I'm looking for more information about it myself :)
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Alessandro Gaudio has written:
'Lavorare con gli attrezzi del vicino' -- subject(s): Literature, Physiognomy in literature, History and criticism
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Phenomenal, photography, photograph and physics to mention a few. For a complete list, see http://www.morewords.com/starts-with/ph/ .
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George Brewer has written:
'The juvenile Lavater, or, A familiar explanation of the Passions of Le Brun' -- subject(s): Facial expression, Juvenile literature, Moral education, Physiognomy
'Bannian day' -- subject(s): Librettos, Musicals
'Pleasantries'
'The juvenile Lavater, or, A familiar explanation of the passions of Le Brun, calculated for the instruction & entertainment of young persons ; interspersed with moral and amusing tales' -- subject(s): Physiognomy
'The dinner party'
'The motto: or history of Bill Woodcock. In two volumes. By George Brewer. ..'
'The history of Tom Weston'
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Louis Corman has written:
'Connaissance des enfants par la morphopsychologie' -- subject(s): Child psychology, Physiognomy
'Narcissisme et frustration d'amour' -- subject(s): Narcissism
'La bisexualte creatrice'
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Samuel Roberts Wells has written:
'How to Read Character: A New Illustrated Hand-book of Phrenology and Physiognomy--with a ..'
'Wells' new descriptive chart for giving a delineation of character' -- subject(s): Phrenology, Physiognomy
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It is that the Climate determines the type of plants that can exist in each region, general appearance of vegetation is referred to as physiognomy. It constitutes general structure, shape and life forms of the species comprising the vegetation and actually the classification of vegetation type has been done on the basis of physiognomy. The individual of several species in a community can be grouped in to various life forms on the basis of their physiognomy appearance and growth performance the life form of the vegetation are the product of their genetic pool and tolerance towards the climatic variation.
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L. A. Vaught has written:
'Vaught's practical character reader' -- subject(s): Physiognomy, Phrenology
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Tianyijushi. has written:
'3 fen zhong jing zhun guan ren you pie bu' -- subject(s): Palmistry, Physiognomy, Fortune-telling, Divination, Horoscopes
'Ji xiang kai yun xiao jin nang' -- subject(s): Feng shui, Fortune-telling, Divination
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No. There is a website by the name Chatterology, however.
The closest real word would be "characterology", a 1920's discipline related to phrenology and physiognomy, an attempt to discern character or personal traits from a person's physical shape and build.
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