Noun
A natural or artificial purgation of any passage, as of the mouth, bowels, etc.
Source: Webster's dictionaryAs both a comedy and a cartoon—two formats that hadn’t generally tackled such topics before—the series made its mark as the most delightfully unexpected place to find connection, understanding, and catharsis on TV. Source: Internet
Amid the heaping irreverence, the catharsis of the essay offers a tender look at what it can be like to grow up different. Source: Internet
In defiance of the pain and anguish he is clearly still feeling, and as a mode of catharsis, he makes the discussion of his wife’s death the centerpiece of this hour. Source: Internet
It is a sort of catharsis and a total shake up of how we lived in the last 40 years. Source: Internet
In several variations of the story, the dead Rodrigo and his knights win a thundering charge against Valencia's besiegers, resulting in a war-is-lost-but-battle-is-won catharsis for generations of Christian Spaniards to follow. Source: Internet
It’s aesthetically pleasing AF and looks like a visual representation of that catharsis you hear in the track. Source: Internet