catharsis

Converse of object

• experience: Once we begin examining ourselves, we will experience catharsis many, many times.
• provide: The city may be in mourning, but the numerous church services and candlelight vigils help provide some emotional catharsis.
• achieve: Dante ' s own anger at the darkness of his times here achieves catharsis through Mark's condemnation.
• find: Finding subversive catharsis, random murder is depicted as not only enjoyable but indispensable for the men's peace of mind.
• generate: First, the creative experience, when completed, may generate a catharsis.
• create: It lies in our willingness and capacity to create global catharsis in a creative way, to precipitate change by choice.

Adjective modifier

• emotional: The city may be in mourning, but the numerous church services and candlelight vigils help provide some emotional catharsis.
• pure: And h er voice is pure catharsis when she asks: âWhat do I got to do to work it out?
• social: This begins with a social catharsis and ends in social resentment, and sometimes in social bitterness too.
• intense: So he wrote ' Thus Spoke Zarathustra ' during a period of intense catharsis, and was afterward engulfed in bitterness.
• psychological: The diagnosis may produce a psychological catharsis which may benefit the afflicted in relation to the real fear of witchcraft.
• major: It seems to me that in the first year of living together with her he underwent a major catharsis.