🚨🔥 👉 100% FREE QUIZ MAKER ✅ 👈 ⚡️🎉
Limerence Quiz

Limerence, a term coined by psychologist Dorothy Tennov, describes an intense emotional state of infatuation and obsession with another person. Unlike simple attraction, limerence involves a complex mix of emotions, thoughts, and behaviors that can significantly impact one’s life. Are you ready to delve into the fascinating world of limerence and see how much you know? Let’s get started and see how well you understand this captivating concept!
Limerence Quiz
0% Complete
1 of 10
1. Who coined the term ‘limerence’?
Hint: The term was introduced in the 1970s.

Questions Overview

1. Who coined the term ‘limerence’?
Sigmund Freud
Dorothy Tennov
Carl Jung
John Bowlby
2. What is a key characteristic of limerence?
Casual interest
Intense obsession
Mild attraction
Indifference
3. Limerence is often compared to which of the following?
Platonic friendship
Parental love
Romantic infatuation
Professional respect
4. Which neurotransmitter is primarily associated with the feelings of limerence?
Serotonin
Dopamine
Norepinephrine
Oxytocin
5. What is the typical duration of limerence?
A few days
A few weeks
A few months to a few years
A lifetime
6. Which of the following is NOT a common symptom of limerence?
Intrusive thoughts about the limerent object
Emotional dependency
Rational decision-making
Idealization of the limerent object
7. Limerence often leads to which of the following behaviors?
Avoidance of the limerent object
Indifference towards the limerent object
Constant seeking of signs of reciprocation
Professional collaboration
8. Which psychological theory is often used to explain the phenomenon of limerence?
Attachment theory
Behavioral theory
Cognitive dissonance theory
Psychoanalytic theory
9. What is the difference between limerence and love?
Limerence is stable, love is obsessive
Limerence is shallow, love is deep and stable
Limerence is based on friendship, love is not
Limerence is rational, love is irrational
10. What can often trigger the end of limerence?
Continued obsession
Unrequited feelings
Reciprocation of feelings
Increased distance
We have chosen the next challenge for you. Take the next test:

Can Your Friends Do Better Than You in This Quiz?

Share this quiz with your friends and compare results.
Was this page helpful?