Pronunciation: /kəˈθɑːrtɪk/
noun a purgative medicine; a substance that promotes purging of the bowels; a cathartic agent
A1 I find coloring to be a cathartic activity.
A2 Writing in a journal can be cathartic for processing emotions.
B1 Many people find gardening to be a cathartic way to relax.
B2 Listening to music can be cathartic and help release pent-up emotions.
C1 Engaging in physical exercise can have a cathartic effect on the mind and body.
C2 Therapeutic art sessions can provide a cathartic outlet for individuals dealing with trauma.
adjective providing psychological relief through the open expression of strong emotions; causing catharsis
A1 Watching funny videos can be cathartic after a long day.
A2 Writing in a journal can be a cathartic way to express your emotions.
B1 Talking to a therapist can be a cathartic experience for many people.
B2 Going for a run is cathartic for me when I need to clear my mind.
C1 Creating art can be a cathartic process for dealing with deep emotions.
C2 Traveling to new places is cathartic for me and helps me gain perspective on life.
formal The act of journaling can be cathartic and help individuals process their emotions.
informal Crying can be really cathartic sometimes, you know?
slang Watching that movie was so cathartic, I felt all my stress melt away.
figurative Cleaning out my closet was cathartic, it felt like I was letting go of the past.
catharted
cathartics
more cathartic
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is catharting
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to cathart
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