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behavioral
[ bih-heyv-yer-uhl ]
adjective
- relating to a person’s manner of behaving or acting:
The program provides academic and behavioral supports for students of concern.
Most of our biggest health risks are largely preventable with behavioral change.
- Psychology, Animal Behavior. relating to or studying observable activity in a human or animal, often thought of as the aggregate of responses to external and internal stimuli:
This psychiatry textbook offers a thorough discussion of both the behavioral sciences and clinical psychiatry.
Harassment of wild marine mammals has disrupted their behavioral patterns, including migration, breeding, and feeding.
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Other Words From
- be·hav·ior·al·ly be·hav·iour·al·ly adverb
- in·ter·be·hav·ior·al in·ter·be·hav·iour·al adjective
- in·ter·be·hav·ior·al·ly in·ter·be·hav·iour·al·ly adverb
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Word History and Origins
Origin of behavioral1
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Example Sentences
And because millions of us are so keen to do just that, our behavioral habits are changing.
Later, cognitive and behavioral problems can occur; dementia is not uncommon.
I ask about school performance and behavioral concerns, which can sometimes be dicey.
Many people time their medication usage or implement behavioral changes as soon as they experience their specific aura.
How do structural brain changes correlate with emotional and behavioral symptoms?
Some human activities and the activities and behavioral patterns of humpback whales may be mutually exclusive.
Control is necessary to force behavioral change in adversaries to achieve strategic or political ends.
There may be behavioral differences between ferox and spinifer and muticus.
These are all behavioral adaptations that seem in harmony with its mode of life.
These size differences are almost certainly correlated with behavioral and ecological differences among the snakes involved.
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