English
Etymology
Named after the character of Emma Bovary in Flaubert's novel Madame Bovary + -ism.
Noun
bovarysm (uncountable)
- An imagined or unrealistic conception of oneself.
- (psychology) An anxiety to escape from a social or sentimental condition judged to be unsatisfactory, sometimes by building a fictitious personality.
Translations
anxiety to escape from an unsatisfactory social or sentimental condition
- Catalan: bovarisme m
- Czech: bovarysmus m, bovarismus m
- Esperanto: bovarismo
- French: bovarysme (fr) m, bovarisme (fr) m
- German: Bovarysme m
- Greek: μποβαρισμός (el) m (bovarismós)
- Italian: bovarismo (it) m
- Japanese: ボバリズム (bobarizumu), ボバリスム (bobarisumu)
- Korean: 보바리즘 (bobarijeum)
- Polish: bovaryzm m, bowaryzm m
- Portuguese: bovarismo m
- Romanian: bovarism (ro) n
- Russian: бовари́зм m (bovarízm)
- Serbo-Croatian:
- Cyrillic: боварѝзам m
- Roman: bovarìzam (sh) m
- Slovak: bovaryzmus m
- Spanish: bovarismo m
- Swedish: bovarysm c
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