undoing (redirected from Undoing (psychology))

un·do·ing  (n-dng)

v.

Present participle of undo.

n.

1. The act of unfastening or loosening.

2.

a. Ruin; destruction.

b. The act of bringing to ruin.

c. A cause or source of ruin; downfall: Greed was his undoing.

3. The act of reversing or annulling something accomplished; a cancellation.

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undoing [ʌnˈduːɪŋ]

n

1. ruin; downfall

2. the cause of downfall drink was his undoing

Thesaurus

Noun	1.	undoing - an act that makes a previous act of no effect (as if not done) policy change, volte-face, about-face, reversal - a major change in attitude or principle or point of view; "an about-face on foreign policy"
	2.	undoing - loosening the ties that fasten something; "the tying of bow ties is an art; the untying is easy" unfastening, untying laxation, loosening - the act of making something less tight

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undoing

noun downfall, weakness, curse, trouble, trial, misfortune, blight, affliction, the last straw, fatal flaw His lack of experience may prove to be his undoing.

Translations

undoing [ˈʌnˈduːɪŋ] N → ruina f, perdición f
that was his undoing → aquello fue su ruina or perdición

undoing [ˌʌnˈduːɪŋ] n
to be sb's undoing → causer la perte de qn
to lead to sb's undoing → mener qn à sa perte

undoing

n → Ruin m, → Verderben nt

undoing [ʌnˈduːɪŋ] n → rovina