I'm the cousee
by splease July 30, 2017
Get the cousee mug.When a man-child whispers his cuss words because his mother will get very angry if she hears him cussing in a normal tone of voice.
You guys are (whispers) faggots.And everyone says what, not knowing what he said at the end.(Hence the term Silent Cusser).
by Daniel Mircheff August 14, 2011
Get the Silent Cusser mug.The basic cause of something. A root cause is an initiating cause of either a condition or a causal chain that leads to an outcome or effect of interest. The term denotes the earliest, most basic, 'deepest', cause for a given behavior; most often a fault.
by Phillyclause89 June 12, 2018
Get the root cause mug.When your best friend is a bisexual Virgo you can say they’re a chloe Cruse. Stems from Tom Cruse and chloe ferry combined, usually has the personality of maddie from euphoria
by Annie Cope September 13, 2021
Get the Chloe cruse mug.Person 1: Did you know that triangles are a common cause of depression?
Person 2: no, I didint
Person 1:that is because it is not true
Person 2: no, I didint
Person 1:that is because it is not true
by ' March 19, 2022
Get the triangles are a common cause of depression mug.by Mr.Unknown August 24, 2004
Get the Pause for the cause mug.Anhedonia is closely linked to depression, but you don't have to be depressed or feel sad to have it. It also affects people with other mental illnesses, like schizophrenia and bipolar disorder. And it can show up in people with seemingly unrelated health concerns like Parkinson's disease, diabetes, coronary artery disease, and substance abuse issues.
Scientists think anhedonia may be tied to changes in brain activity. You might have a problem with the way your brain produces or responds to dopamine, a "feel-good" mood chemical. Some early research (on rats) suggests that the dopamine neurons in an area of the brain called the prefrontal cortex might be overactive in people with anhedonia. This somehow interferes with pathways that control how we seek out rewards and experience them
Scientists think anhedonia may be tied to changes in brain activity. You might have a problem with the way your brain produces or responds to dopamine, a "feel-good" mood chemical. Some early research (on rats) suggests that the dopamine neurons in an area of the brain called the prefrontal cortex might be overactive in people with anhedonia. This somehow interferes with pathways that control how we seek out rewards and experience them
by ... Zjdbckdnznsjd September 23, 2019
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