noun A professional impostor of lunacy
May be used in historical or fictional works to describe a character who assumes a false identity.
Historically, 'abraham-man' was a term used in England for a wandering lunatic or vagrant.
Refers to a delusional person who believes they are someone else, often used in the context of dissociative identity disorder.
In older medical texts, 'abraham-man' may refer to a type of mental disorder or symptom.
In some regions, 'abraham-man' is slang for a beggar or con artist.
In literature, the term 'abraham-man' may be used to describe a character who is deceitful or manipulative.
In psychology, 'abraham-man' may refer to a case study or concept related to cognitive biases or decision-making processes.
Historians may use the term 'abraham-man' to analyze social dynamics or power structures in a particular historical context.