mentation

[ men-tey-shuh n ]

/ mɛnˈteɪ ʃən /

mental activity.

Origin of mentation

1840–50; < Latin ment- (stem of mēns) mind + -ation

All of you admit that there is "Life" there—but about Mentation, well, let us see!

Dynamic Thought |William Walker Atkinson
Then comes the stupor, when all ideas disappear and mentation is reduced or absent.

Benign Stupors |August Hoch
One of the most valuable of the many great thoughts evolved by Spencer was on the "Art of Mentation," or brain-building.

Little Journeys to the Homes of the Great Philosophers, Volume 8 |Elbert Hubbard
The Power is raised to a higher Plane of Mentation, but is fully operative.

Dynamic Thought |William Walker Atkinson

This, then, is the kind of mentation from which our clearer and more coherent states may be supposed to develop.

Human Personality and its Survival of Bodily Death |Frederick W. H. Myers

mentation

/ (mɛnˈteɪʃən) /

the process or result of mental activity