noun a person who has the ability to perceive information hidden from the normal senses through extrasensory perception
adjective relating to or denoting faculties or phenomena that are apparently inexplicable by natural laws, especially involving telepathy or clairvoyance
In the field of psychology, psychic abilities refer to extrasensory perception or the ability to perceive information through means other than the known senses.
Psychics are often associated with spirituality and the belief in supernatural or psychic abilities.
Psychics are commonly featured in entertainment settings such as TV shows, movies, and live performances.
Psychic abilities are often associated with occult practices and beliefs.
Some alternative medicine practices involve the use of psychics for healing or guidance.
Psychic phenomena are often studied in parapsychology, which is the study of paranormal and psychic phenomena.
Psychics may be consulted for inspiration or guidance when writing fiction or creating characters with psychic abilities.
Psychics may be studied by psychologists as part of research on paranormal beliefs and experiences.
Psychics may be hired by detectives or law enforcement agencies to assist in solving crimes or locating missing persons.
Psychics may perform at events or parties as entertainment, offering tarot card readings or psychic readings to guests.
Psychics may offer their services as therapists or counselors, providing spiritual guidance or insight into personal issues.
Psychics may be studied by parapsychologists as part of research on extrasensory perception or other psychic phenomena.