Names given to religious addiction include, "toxic faith" , "hyper-religiosity", and "fanaticism", to name a few of the most common. Basically, hyper-religiosity is of a more accepted psychiatric reference to that of toxic faith.
Diane Roberts has written: 'The Elizabeth I series' 'Computer Applications: Calc - Spread Sheet Planner' 'For women only' -- subject(s): Christianity, Religious aspects of Sex addiction, Sex addiction, Religious life, Spiritual healing, Religious aspects of Relationship addiction, Women, Relationship addiction
OPPOSITE NOUN addiction
There is no root word for Addict. This is because addict is the root word of addiction.
Meg Wilson has written: 'Hope after betrayal' -- subject(s): Christian women, Christianity, Marriage, Religious aspects, Religious aspects of Marriage, Religious aspects of Sex addiction, Religious life, Sex addiction, Sex addicts
overusing
The English-Latin translation for the word addiction is adiectio. Addiction means the continuation of a behavior regardless of the consequences.
That is the correct spelling of the word "addiction".
The word addict is a singular noun. The plural is addicts.
No, the word "addiction" is not derived from the Roman verb "addicere." It actually comes from the Latin word "addictus," meaning "assigned to" or "dedicated to," which eventually evolved into "addictio" in Latin and later into "addiction" in English.
addiction advertize
Proclivitas
Yes the word in latin is addicere which means to be sentenced in latin