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  • 00:04

    hey everyone and welcome to top think today  we're going to learn about 15 psychological facts  

  • 00:10

    about dreaming now let's begin number one black  and white what colors do we see in our dreams  

  • 00:18

    just imagine a dreamscape do you envision a  vibrant world filled with colors and patterns  

  • 00:23

    well most of us do but one study discovered that  dreams aren't always as colorful as we think this  

  • 00:29

    2008 study published in the journal consciousness  and cognition found that a small percentage of the  

  • 00:34

    population dreams in black and white almost like  a black and white filter has been laid over their  

  • 00:40

    subconscious now according to this study black  and white dreams are especially common among  

  • 00:45

    older dreamers these people grew up exposed to  black and white media so their dreams can adopt  

  • 00:51

    a grayscale appearance younger dreamers on the  other hand dream primarily in color because modern  

  • 00:57

    media is bright and colorful so the next time  you're dreaming just think about the aesthetics  

  • 01:02

    of your dream because your age and media exposure  may be affecting the way your dreams really look  

  • 01:09

    number two sleep paralysis during rem sleep your  body is essentially paralyzed this period of deep  

  • 01:16

    slumber freezes the motor neurons in your brain  and stops you from moving this process is called  

  • 01:23

    muscle atonia muscle atonia prevents you from  running jumping and moving in real life without  

  • 01:30

    this process your body would unconsciously move  during your dreams most of the time muscle atonia  

  • 01:36

    ends when you wake up but it doesn't always that  feeling of numbness can carry over creating a  

  • 01:42

    feeling called sleep paralysis your mind is awake  and conscious but your body is essentially asleep  

  • 01:49

    in the moment sleep paralysis can be a frightening  experience but it's a common occurrence and it's  

  • 01:55

    completely natural so don't panic just relax and  give your body a few extra minutes to wake up

  • 02:03

    number three gender differences in a 2013 study  from the international journal of dream research  

  • 02:10

    scientists discovered that men and women dream  about different things anyone can be interested  

  • 02:15

    in anything some subjects are more divisive than  others cars and tools for example are more common  

  • 02:21

    interests among men on the other hand clothing  and jewelry are more common interests among women  

  • 02:27

    but did you know these trends actually affect the  way men and women dream the average male dream is  

  • 02:33

    more likely to contain popular male interests  like cars and tools and in the same way the  

  • 02:38

    average female dream is more likely to contain  popular female interests while this difference may  

  • 02:44

    sound negligible it tells us that dreaming isn't  something we do independently we're influenced  

  • 02:50

    not only by our passions and lifestyles but by  our gender our interests and our expectations  

  • 02:57

    number four personality changes the same 2013  study found that dreams radically change according  

  • 03:04

    to your personality this study compared the  dreams of introverted men to the dreams of  

  • 03:10

    extroverted men they discovered that the content  of their dreams differed significantly the dreams  

  • 03:15

    of extroverted men for example contained more  female characters than the dreams of introverted  

  • 03:21

    men in other words social preferences experiences  and routines can also affect the way you dream  

  • 03:29

    number five bizarre experiences why are dreams  so strange there's actually a scientific reason  

  • 03:37

    why you create such strange combinations in your  dreams in your everyday life your brain is working  

  • 03:43

    overtime to make sense of the world around you  it combines sensory information perceptual cues  

  • 03:50

    and stored memories to create a landscape you  can understand and navigate ah but when you fall  

  • 03:55

    asleep these important areas of your brain  fall asleep so your subconscious runs wild  

  • 04:01

    your brain cannot make sense of  all the information thrown at you  

  • 04:05

    during a dream and that's why your dreams are  usually bizarre and difficult to understand

  • 04:13

    number six dream faces almost everyone interacts  with other people in their dreams but did you know  

  • 04:20

    that every face you see is one you've already seen  before even if you don't recognize people when  

  • 04:26

    you see them your brain uses faces from your  memory you might have seen this person on tv  

  • 04:32

    in the library or in a passing car on the highway  but everyone in your dream exists somewhere in the  

  • 04:38

    world number seven dreaming animals does your  dog run in his sleep you may think your dog is  

  • 04:46

    dreaming but do animals dream like humans for  decades scientists have disagreed about whether  

  • 04:53

    or not animals really dream dreams are associated  with a higher degree of consciousness which humans  

  • 04:59

    have and dogs may not if we say that dogs can  dream who knows what other things their brains  

  • 05:06

    are capable of over the years several studies  have shown evidence in favor of animal dreams  

  • 05:12

    cats for example seem to stalk and catch prey in  their sleep but the question remains unresolved  

  • 05:19

    whether or not your dog is really dreaming that's  still up in the air number eight stress nightmares  

  • 05:27

    where do nightmares come from nightmares  are combinations of sensory information  

  • 05:33

    just like a regular dream now on their own  nightmares are not scary but strong emotions and  

  • 05:38

    stress can turn a positive dream into a negative  nightmare alright let's say you go to bed with  

  • 05:45

    low stress and a happy mindset well you're  much more likely to have uplifting fun dreams  

  • 05:50

    on the other hand if you fall asleep stressed and  sad you may spend the night running from monsters  

  • 05:57

    number nine sightless recall what do blind  people see when they dream do they see colors in  

  • 06:03

    visual imagery even if they've been blind since  birth according to a 2017 study from the third  

  • 06:09

    international conference on applications of optics  and photonics blind people dream like everyone  

  • 06:14

    else their brains experience the same sensations  and visual imagery even if they can't see  

  • 06:20

    their subconscious dreams the same way there is  however a small difference in their dream recall  

  • 06:26

    the same study found that blind participants  have lower rim densities and fewer rim bursts  

  • 06:32

    this change doesn't affect their dreams but  it does decrease their dream recall in other  

  • 06:37

    words blind people dream the same as anyone but  their dreams are more likely to be forgotten  

  • 06:43

    number 10 universal dreaming similar dreams are  experienced all over the world falling dreams  

  • 06:50

    chasing dreams naked in public dreams and flying  dreams these common categories show up across  

  • 06:57

    countries cultures and communities but why do so  many people experience the same dreams these dream  

  • 07:04

    categories are grounded in universal human worries  wishes and fears humans around the world look at  

  • 07:11

    the birds in the sky and wonder what flying feels  like from the smallest children to the oldest  

  • 07:16

    adults everyone is scared of falling off cliffs  or being chased by something dark and dangerous  

  • 07:22

    in other words universal dreams are manifestations  of fundamentally human ideas it really doesn't  

  • 07:28

    matter who you are or where you're from the  same dreams terrify enchant and embarrass us all  

  • 07:36

    number 11 clusters of dreams how many dreams do  you remember each night most people are lucky to  

  • 07:42

    remember a single one but your brain actually  dreams around four to six times every single  

  • 07:48

    night these dreams range from short and simple  to long and elaborate even if you can't put the  

  • 07:54

    pieces together in your memory your brain is  a lot more active at night than you realize  

  • 08:01

    number 12 sleep swearing do you talk in  your sleep most people think sleep talking  

  • 08:07

    is clear and conversational you may imagine your  friend whispering funny comments in their sleep  

  • 08:12

    but a 2017 study from the journal sleep found  that sleep talkers sound a little bit different  

  • 08:18

    it turns out when you sleep talk during a dream  your words are likely to be brief unhelpful and  

  • 08:23

    even a bit rude for example around 10 percent  of sleep talkers use profanities while they  

  • 08:29

    sleep the most common word among sleep talkers  is no so if your friend is a sleep talker don't  

  • 08:35

    expect much out of them in the way of conversation  number 13 negative over positive in a 1951 article  

  • 08:45

    published by the scientific american calvin hall  said that dreams are more than clusters of images  

  • 08:51

    and sounds they activate your emotions in strange  and powerful ways however some emotions are  

  • 08:57

    more common than others hall found that negative  emotions show up more often than positive emotions  

  • 09:04

    worry fear embarrassment sadness and anger  are some of the most common negative emotions  

  • 09:10

    you feel in your dreams sometimes you feel them  after you wake up too much like sleep paralysis  

  • 09:16

    dream emotions can trickle into your real life  you may find yourself unreasonably angry about  

  • 09:21

    something that didn't happen or maybe you feel  like crying the entire day all because your dream  

  • 09:27

    is still in the back of your mind dreams are quick  to escape our memories and difficult to understand  

  • 09:33

    but they're powerful emotional experiences  that can shape your mood and mindset  

  • 09:39

    number 14 dental dreams have you ever  had a dream about your teeth falling out  

  • 09:45

    studies show that dental dreams could actually  have some physical basis the fear of your teeth  

  • 09:51

    falling out may be a sign that you're experiencing  dental irritation your physical symptoms may be  

  • 09:56

    manifesting themselves as images within your  brain so if you're having lots of dental dreams  

  • 10:02

    you may need to floss a little more often number  15 solving puzzles can dreams help you with your  

  • 10:11

    everyday life while you sleep your brain is still  hard at work you're still mulling over problems  

  • 10:17

    conflicts and puzzles from your daily life even  if you felt stuck the night before you may wake up  

  • 10:23

    with an easy answer why is that because your brain  has been mulling all night long hey thank you for  

  • 10:30

    watching top think and be sure to subscribe  because more incredible content is on the way

All

The example sentences of TERRIFY in videos (6 in total of 8)

matter noun, singular or mass who wh-pronoun you personal pronoun are verb, non-3rd person singular present or coordinating conjunction where wh-adverb you're proper noun, singular from preposition or subordinating conjunction the determiner same adjective dreams noun, plural terrify verb, non-3rd person singular present enchant noun, singular or mass and coordinating conjunction embarrass verb, base form us personal pronoun all determiner
when wh-adverb the determiner borg proper noun, singular were verb, past tense first adjective introduced verb, past participle to to star verb, base form trek proper noun, singular did verb, past tense n't adverb they personal pronoun just adverb terrify verb, non-3rd person singular present you personal pronoun this determiner
here adverb are verb, non-3rd person singular present 10 am adjective azing proper noun, singular reasons noun, plural why wh-adverb the determiner egypt noun, singular or mass pyramids noun, plural terrify verb, non-3rd person singular present scientists noun, plural number verb, non-3rd person singular present 10 cardinal number each determiner brick noun, singular or mass weighs verb, 3rd person singular present
so adverb how wh-adverb could modal we personal pronoun use verb, base form this determiner example noun, singular or mass to to address verb, base form how wh-adverb you personal pronoun can modal terrify verb, base form your possessive pronoun audience noun, singular or mass ?
got verb, past tense heavily adverb sanitised verb, past participle and coordinating conjunction the determiner horror noun, singular or mass she personal pronoun brings verb, 3rd person singular present in preposition or subordinating conjunction the determiner film noun, singular or mass is verb, 3rd person singular present used verb, past participle expertly adverb to to terrify verb, base form not adverb
ragnar proper noun, singular uses verb, 3rd person singular present this determiner very adverb tactic noun, singular or mass while preposition or subordinating conjunction trying verb, gerund or present participle to to terrify verb, base form the determiner mercians proper noun, singular over preposition or subordinating conjunction in preposition or subordinating conjunction england proper noun, singular , and coordinating conjunction

Use "terrify" in a sentence | "terrify" example sentences

How to use "terrify" in a sentence?

  • It is God's kindness to terrify you in order to lead you to safety.
    -Rumi-
  • I am learning every day to allow the space between where I am and where I want to be to inspire me and not terrify me.
    -Tracee Ellis Ross-
  • People have to experience things that terrify them. If they don't, how will they ever come to appreciate safety?
    -Jodi Picoult-
  • Geniuses are like thunderstorms: they go against the wind, terrify people, clear the air.
    -Soren Kierkegaard-
  • I feel happy to terrify kids.
    -R. L. Stine-
  • These Songs are not meant to be understood, you understand. They are only meant to terrify & comfort.
    -John Berryman-
  • I will roar argon into chlorine, xenon into fluorine, all the noble gases into reactive ones My lament will terrify even the stars.
    -Jessica Stern-
  • Scared and sacred are spelled with the same letters. Awful proceeds from the same root word as awesome. Terrify and terrific. Every negative experience holds the seed of transformation.
    -Alan Cohen-

Definition and meaning of TERRIFY

What does "terrify mean?"

/ˈterəˌfī/

verb
cause to feel extreme fear.

What are synonyms of "terrify"?
Some common synonyms of "terrify" are:
  • petrified,
  • terror-stricken,
  • terror-struck,
  • horror-stricken,
  • horror-struck,
  • horrified,
  • panic-stricken,

You can find detailed definitions of them on this page.

What are antonyms of "terrify"?
Some common antonyms of "terrify" are:
  • confident,
  • unafraid,

You can find detailed definitions of them on this page.