情性

情性

1. (literary) one's inherent nature
2. (literary) personality; nature; temperament; disposition
3. (literary) friendly regard; affection

• (one's inherent nature):

• (personality):

• (friendly regard):

• (Tokyo) じょーせー [jòóséé] (Heiban – [0])[1]
• IPA^(key): [d͡ʑo̞ːse̞ː]

情(じょう)性(せい) • (jōsei) ^{←じやうせい (zyausei)?}

1. (psychology, psychiatry) affect (subjective feeling experienced in response to a thought or other stimulus)
   • 2015, Uchiyama Ayako (内山(うちやま)絢(あや)子(こ)), 面白(おもしろ)いほどよくわかる！犯罪(はんざい)心(しん)理(り)学(がく) [Surprisingly understandable: Criminal psychology], Seitosha (西東(せいとう)社(しゃ)), →ISBN, page 80:

     情(じょう)性(せい)とは同(どう)情(じょう)や憐(あわ)れみ、親(した)しみ、思(おも)いやり、共(きょう)感(かん)、羞(しゅう)恥(ち)心(しん)など、人(ひと)としての感(かん)情(じょう)のことで、情(じょう)性(せい)欠(けつ)如(じょ)者(しゃ)とは、人(ひと)の心(こころ)を持(も)たないということになります。

     Jōsei to wa dōjō ya awaremi, shitashimi, omoiyari, kyōkan, shūchishin nado, hito to shite no kanjō no koto de, jōsei ketsujosha to wa, hito no kokoro o motanai to iu koto ni narimasu.

     Affect refers to human emotions, such as sympathy, pity, intimacy, consideration, empathy, and shame, so an affect-lacking person means one who does not have such human emotions.

• 性(せい)情(じょう) (seijō, “nature, disposition”)