Etymology:
Meaning:
Origin:
The term "unconditioned" first emerged in the mid-19th century in the context of psychology. It was introduced by Russian physiologist Ivan Pavlov, who used it to describe the innate, involuntary responses to stimuli that his dogs exhibited, such as salivating in response to the sight of food.
In the 20th century, the term was adopted by behaviorists, particularly B.F. Skinner, to differentiate between learned behaviors (conditioned responses) and behaviors that are innate or unlearned (unconditioned responses).
Examples:
Etymology Middle English condicioun from Old French condicion from Latin conditio
Etymology Middle English condicioun from Old French condicion from Latin conditio
Etymology The word unconditional is derived from two Latin words in negative pref
Etymology The word innate comes from the Latin word innatus which means inborn or
Etymology The word plunge comes from the Middle English word plongen which is deriv
Etymology Late Middle English from Old French aventure from Latin adventūra literal
Etymology The word stamp comes from the Middle English word stampen which means to
Etymology The word solemn comes from the Latin word solemnis which originally meant
Etymology The word notorious is derived from the Latin phrase nota reus which means
Etymology Middle English fatigate from Latin fatigare to weary from fat stem of
Etymology Old English pǣċ treaty pact peace Proto Germanic fraþuz treaty pa