denial
Choosing means to accept an offer from someone. Refusing means to put down, or to not accept an offer.
Denial is unconsciously avoiding the reality of an unpleasant event by refusing to accept or acknowledge it. It involves minimizing or distorting the truth to protect oneself from the emotional pain or distress associated with the situation.
This behavior is called denial, where an individual consciously or unconsciously blocks out or refuses to accept a painful or uncomfortable truth. It is a defense mechanism aimed at protecting oneself from dealing with the reality of a situation.
The antonym for "accept" is "reject." While "accept" means to receive or agree to something, "reject" signifies the act of refusing or dismissing it. These terms highlight opposing actions in the context of agreement or receipt.
Yes, objecting and refusing are different concepts. Objecting typically involves expressing disagreement or concern about something, often in a formal context, while refusing is a more definitive action of declining to accept or comply with a request or proposal. Objecting can lead to discussion or negotiation, whereas refusing is usually a final stance.
A typical response from a family member in the denial stage could be dismissing concerns or refusing to accept the reality of a situation. They may minimize the severity of issues or cling to false hope that things will get better without intervention.
Depends. If the question is about smelling a rag to see if it has chloroform on it, I recommend refusing.
It doesn't matter; you can write anything you want, and Reality TV will accept you.
"Accept reality" is my advice.
No, banks are free to accept or reject coin at their will. Similarly, banks can accept or reject paper money at will.
Hypnosis can help greatly with any phobia, fear, anything that your mind is responsible for holding you back. Hypnosis works only if you are willing to accept the outcome and want it sincerely.
The English word for "denagare" is "to deny." It refers to the act of refusing to acknowledge or accept something as true or valid.