Solliciten: Difference between revisions

From Pluralpedia, the collaborative plurality dictionary
m (categories)
m (added related terms)
 
(8 intermediate revisions by 4 users not shown)
Line 3: Line 3:
| usage_headmate = yes
| usage_headmate = yes
| synonyms = anxiety alter, anxiety headmate, anxiety manager
| synonyms = anxiety alter, anxiety headmate, anxiety manager
| coiner = Lemon in the ClusterHug Chronicles
| coiner = Lemon from the ClusterHug Chronicles
| origin = the Latin word sollicitudo
| origin =  
}}
}}
A [[system member]] whose role is related to anxiety, typically through fronting during strong periods of anxiety, but who isn’t the [[Symptom Holder|holder]] of it.<ref>https://metltzis-terms.carrd.co/#plural</ref>
 
A '''solliciten''' is a [[system member]] whose [[role]] is related to anxiety, typically through [[fronting]] during strong periods of anxiety, but isn’t necessarily the [[Symptom Holder|holder]] of it.<ref>https://metltzis-terms.carrd.co/#plural</ref>
 
== Etymology ==
This term is derived from the Latin word sollicitudo, meaning anxiety, concern, worry, solicitude, etc.<ref>https://latin-dictionary.net/definition/35310/sollicitudo-sollicitudinis</ref>
 
==Related Terms==
A sollicitien may work with an [[anxiety holder]], for example as a [[caretaker]] such as a [[soother]] or [[ameliorator]].
 
They may also be a [[social protector]] in the case of social anxiety, or act as a [[buffer]] for other more anxious members.
 
== References ==
<references />
<references />
[[Category:System Roles]]
[[Category:System Roles]]
[[Category:Terms that apply to headmates]]
[[Category:Anxiety Disorder-Related Terms]]
[[Category:Terms that may be used as nouns]]
[[Category:Disorder-Related Terms]]
[[Category:Headmate Terms That Relate To Attributes]]

Latest revision as of 19:34, 15 April 2024

solliciten ( n.)
Synonymsanxiety alter, anxiety headmate, anxiety manager
Applies toheadmates
CoinerLemon from the ClusterHug Chronicles

A solliciten is a system member whose role is related to anxiety, typically through fronting during strong periods of anxiety, but isn’t necessarily the holder of it.[1]

Etymology[edit | edit source]

This term is derived from the Latin word sollicitudo, meaning anxiety, concern, worry, solicitude, etc.[2]

Related Terms[edit | edit source]

A sollicitien may work with an anxiety holder, for example as a caretaker such as a soother or ameliorator.

They may also be a social protector in the case of social anxiety, or act as a buffer for other more anxious members.

References[edit | edit source]