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What is the meaning of psyched?
excited
Meaning of psyched in English excited: We’re so psyched about this new project. SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases. Excited, interested and enthusiastic.
How do you use psyched in a sentence?
Psyched sentence example
- She composed herself and psyched herself up for a day of shopping, awkward questions about Rhyn, and flaky friends.
- I’m psyched about a philosophy class but there’s lots of reading involved.
What does psyching yourself out mean?
to try to make yourself feel confident and ready to do something difficult: I have to spend a little time on my own before I give a speech, psyching myself up.
How do you spell Syked up?
slang Very excited, enthusiastic, and mentally prepared (for something). I am so psyched up to be here!
What are synonyms for psyched?
synonyms for psyched
- animated.
- aroused.
- awakened.
- beside oneself.
- charged.
- delighted.
- eager.
- enthusiastic.
What does stay psyched mean?
Later on, by some time during the 90’s it seems, the term “psyched”, meaning “mentally prepared, excited, eagarly waiting”, was born out of this usage. This was kind of a natural progression, like how “ready” also sometimes used to mean “excited”.
What does it mean to be psyched up?
to prepare (oneself) mentally or emotionally. I have to psych myself up before every swimming competition.
How do I stop myself from Siking?
5 ways to stop psyching yourself out
- Try your hardest. No, really.
- Consult your cohorts.
- Take a (tiny, little) breather.
- Realize that the world will not end.
- Remember your other strengths.
What is the opposite of psyched?
Opposite of eager, prepared or willing to do or have something. unwilling. reluctant. resistant.
Is Psyched a slang?
slang Very excited, enthusiastic, and mentally prepared (for something). I am so psyched to be here!
When did people start saying psyched?
In 1960s skiers’ slang, “psych out” can describe an undesirable mental process caused by inanimate objects or conditions: “He wanted to complete the downhill run, but he got psyched out by the strong wind and the iciness of the snow.” But in later usage, “psych out” is something one person does to another person.