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" obsessed "

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\ əb-ˈsest
\ əb-ˈses
\ ˌself-əb-ˈsest \

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(3) - Merriam-Webster Dictionary

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(2) - Adjective entries...

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(1) - { obsessed } : ( ✔ )Innoffensive?

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[Adjective] | "ob*sessed" | \ əb-ˈsest \

1: preoccupied with or haunted by some idea, interest, etc. : being in a state of obsession —sometimes used in combination

Origin: 1888 ;

From past participle of {see: |obsess|obsess};

(1) - { self-obsessed } : ( ✔ )Innoffensive?

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[Adjective] | "self-ob*sessed" | \ ˌself-əb-ˈsest \

1: excessively preoccupied with oneself or with one's own concerns : obsessed with oneself; also : characteristic of one who is self-obsessed

Origin: 1878 ;

(1) - Verb entries...

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(2) - { obsess } : ( ✔ )Innoffensive?

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[Verb] | "ob*sess" | \ əb-ˈses \

1: to haunt or excessively preoccupy the mind of

2: to engage in obsessive thinking : become obsessed with an idea

Origin: 1531 ;

Middle English, in be obscessed "be tormented by (the Devil, an evil spirit)," borrowed from Latin obsessus, past participle of obsidēre "to sit so as to occupy a position, occupy, frequent, besiege, blockade, beset, assail" (Late Latin, "[of a demon] to possess"), from ob- "toward, facing, against" + sedēre "to sit, be seated" , {mat|sit:1|};

* Note : This verb in its participle form obsessed is fairly common in early Modern English as a metaphorical extension of its Latin etymon in the sense "besiege, beset," the torment attributed to the Devil being compared to the besieging of a fortress. The same applies to the associated noun obsession. With these meanings the word is sometimes accompanied by its synonyms possessed and possession. From about 1660 to the early nineteenth century obsess and obsession are exceedingly rare in English text outside of dictionaries. They then begin to revive, but without any religious connotation, perhaps stimulated by parallel use in French of obséder and obsession.;

(6) - Merriam-Webster Thesaurus

(2) - Adjective entries...

(1) - { obsessed } : ( ✔ )Innoffensive?

[Adjective] | "obsessed"

1: having extreme or relentless concern;

* e.g., " ... the youngster was so obsessed with video games that he had little interest in playing outside "

Synonyms :
happy,
hung up

Antonyms :
(N/A)

(1) - { self-obsessed } : ( ✔ )Innoffensive?

[Adjective] | "self-obsessed"

1: overly concerned with one's own desires, needs, or interests;

* e.g., " ... a self-obsessed television journalist, she has a penchant for making herself the focus of every story "

(4) - Verb entries...

(1) - { obsessed } : ( ✔ )Innoffensive?

[Verb] | "obsessed"

1: to hold one's attention to an extreme degree;

* e.g., " ... The TV show obsessed me so much that I was up all night watching. "

(1) - { obsess } : ( ✔ )Innoffensive?

[Verb] | "obsess"

1: to hold one's attention to an extreme degree;

* e.g., " ... The TV show obsessed me so much that I was up all night watching. "

Antonyms :
bore,
jade,
pall,
tire,
weary

(1) - { obsessed (about or over) } : ( ✔ )Innoffensive?

[Verb] | "obsessed (about or over)"

1: as in brooded (about or over), fixated (on or upon);

(1) - { obsessed (over) } : ( ✔ )Innoffensive?

[Verb] | "obsessed (over)"

1: as in fixated (on);

Antonyms :
(N/A)

(10) - Urban Dictionary

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