Biological Urge

Pronunciation: /baɪəˈlɑdʒɪkəl ɜrdʒ/

Definitions of biological urge

noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea

Example Sentences

A1 Animals have biological urges to eat and reproduce.

A2 The baby's crying was a result of a biological urge for attention.

B1 Biological urges can sometimes override logical decision-making in humans.

B2 Understanding our biological urges can help us make better choices in life.

C1 Biological urges are deeply ingrained in our evolutionary history and influence our behavior.

C2 Psychologists study the complex interplay between biological urges and cognitive processes in human behavior.

Examples of biological urge in a Sentence

formal The biological urge to reproduce is a fundamental aspect of human nature.

informal I can't control my biological urge to eat chocolate whenever I see it.

slang My biological urge to hit snooze on my alarm is so strong in the morning.

figurative His biological urge to explore new territories led him to travel the world.

Grammatical Forms of biological urge

• past tense: had a biological urge
• plural: biological urges
• comparative: more biological urge
• superlative: most biological urge
• present tense: has a biological urge
• future tense: will have a biological urge
• perfect tense: has had a biological urge
• continuous tense: is having a biological urge
• singular: biological urge
• positive degree: biological urge
• infinitive: to have a biological urge
• gerund: having a biological urge
• participle: having a biological urge

Origin and Evolution of biological urge

First Known Use: 1872 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The term 'biological urge' originated from the field of biology to describe innate impulses or drives that organisms experience.

Evolution of the word: Initially used in a scientific context to refer to instinctual behaviors in organisms, the term 'biological urge' has evolved to also encompass psychological and physiological impulses in humans.