a boundary

the water boundary

Yes, boundary and border are similar in that they both mark the outer limit or edge of an area. However, a boundary can also refer to a limit or extent of something intangible, such as a rule or guideline.

A lower boundary is the minimum value or limit in a set or range of values. It is used to define the starting point or bottom limit of a particular range or interval.

class boundary is the midpoint between the upper class limit of a class and the lower limit class of the next class sequence when making a class interval starting at the lowest lower limit in the bottom of a table.

boundary, edge, limit, borderline

boundary, border, edge, limit, extreme

limit :P :O

The meaning of the word psychosomatic implies

Psychosomatic Medicine - journal - was created in 1939.

Journal of Psychosomatic Research was created in 1956.

Border, boundary, edge, limit.

The boundary line marks the edge or limit of a defined area. The area immediately inside the boundary refers to the space or region that falls within the set limits of the boundary line.

John Hazen Nodine has written:

'Psychosomatic medicine' -- subject(s): Psychosomatic Medicine, Congresses, Medicine, Psychosomatic

Psychomatic is not a word, but psychosomatic is. If something is said to be psychosomatic, its cause is mental rather than physical. Psychosomatic illnesses can also be caused by emotional issues.

Hyman Miller has written:

'The practice of psychosomatic medicine as illustrated in allergy' -- subject(s): Allergy, Medicine, Psychosomatic, Psychosomatic Medicine

Hadrians wall

I believe that the pain from which my father suffered in his last years was psychosomatic.

it is a boundary that does not have any limit but it is open. for example, an open boundary for 4.4 is 'less than' or 'less than or equal to' 4.4 OR

'greater than' or 'greater than or equal' to 4.4

range, field, area, reach, scope, limit, extent, boundary

Antecedent boundary refers to the limit or extent of information preceding a specific point in a text or conversation. It helps define the context for understanding references made within that particular boundary.

psychosomatic

look up psychosomatic disease. it has to do mainly with illness and mental bad structure.

border, frontier, edge, limit, perimeter
if you mean that word is BOUNDARY......... this is its synonym: border, frontier, borderline

Philip Pinkerton has written:

'Childhood disorder--a psychosomatic approach' -- subject(s): In infancy and childhood, Pediatrics, Psychophysiologic Disorders, Psychosomatic aspects, Psychosomatic aspects of Pediatrics

The 320km limit is Canada's fishing boundary. No other Countries are able to fish in side this 320km radius around the country of Canada.

the 3 mile limit is the name of the boundary that separates the territorial waters of most coastal states & territories from the federal territorial seas that enclose them

but in the cases of Texas & Puerto Rico & the gulf coast of Florida it is called the 3 league limit or 9 mile limit

A parameter is something that limits something else.

A parameter is a limit, or a boundary.

border, side, limit, outline, boundary, fringe, verge, brink, threshold

Framework, variable, limit, boundary, limitation, restriction, criterion, guideline.

Yes, the word psychosomatic contains the Greek root "soma," which means body. The term psychosomatic refers to physical symptoms that are caused by mental or emotional factors.

The arbitary limit of water content that represents the boundary between the liquid & plastic state is called as liquid limit.

be wary of psychosomatic practitioners who do not have degrees in medicine or psychology, or specialized training in either field. Some patients may also need conventional medical care or a combination of conventional and psychosomatic therapies.

class limit.

class boundary.

class mark.

class widh.

Mario Mengheri has written:

'Il precipitare dei pensieri nel corpo' -- subject(s): Cancer, Diseases, Heart, Psychological Stress, Psychosomatic Medicine, Psychosomatic aspects, Psychosomatic aspects of Cancer

Harry A. Teitelbaum has written:

'Psychosomatic neurology' -- subject(s): Diseases, Nervous system, Psychosomatic aspects

M. Ralph Kaufman has written:

'The psychiatric unit in a general hospital' -- subject(s): Psychiatric hospitals

'Evolution of psychosomatic concepts' -- subject(s): Anorexia nervosa, Medicine, Psychosomatic, Psychosomatic Medicine

yes surely, it is there especially as per definition of American psychiatric associatio's definition of psychosomatic

There are no known serious side effects of psychosomatic treatment in patients deemed suitable for the treatment by a qualified medical practitioner.

Stat - 1991 Psychosomatic 1-1 was released on:

USA: 16 April 1991

American Psychosomatic Society. 6728 Old McLean Village Drive, McLean, VA 22101. (703) 556-9222. .Association for Psychosomatic Medicine. 4560 Delafield Ave., Bronx, NY 10471-3905. .

class boundary is 48.6

class limit is either 48.1 or 49.1

class boundary is 4.4

class limit is either 3.9 or 4.9

Jeanne Achterberg has written:

'Intentional Healing'

'Imagery and disease' -- subject(s): Backache, Behavioral Medicine, Cancer, Diabetes, Diabetes Mellitus, Imagery (Psychology), Instrumentation, Medicine and psychology, Neoplasms, Pain, Projective technics, Psychology, Psychosomatic aspects, Psychosomatic aspects of Backache, Psychosomatic aspects of Cancer, Psychosomatic aspects of Diabetes, Spinal Diseases

It's just an adjective so you use it as you would with any other.

For example;

1. Jeremy has been getting awful headaches since his wife left him; the doctors say it's psychosomatic.

2. Psychosomatic illnesses are those in which mental or emotional disturbances cause bodily symptoms.

There is no preparation needed to undergo psychosomatic treatment, other than a willingness to believe it may be effective.

Charles V. Ford has written:

'Thes omatizing disorders' -- subject(s): Medicine, Psychosomatic, Psychosomatic Medicine

Thomas P Lowry has written:

'Hyperventilation and hysteria' -- subject(s): Hyperventilation, Medicine, Psychosomatic, Psychosomatic Medicine

The upper limit of the stratosphere is typically considered to be around 50 kilometers (31 miles) above the Earth's surface. It extends from about 10 kilometers (6 miles) to the upper limit, where the stratopause marks the boundary with the mesosphere.