It's the most common way to call Madame Bovary syndrome. It was first described in a study published by the philosopher Jules Achille de Gaultier de Laguionie in 1892, inspired by Flaubert's character.
John Rene Plaut
BOVARISM 1 . It is understood by bovarism or Madame Bovary syndrome to the permanent state of personal dissatisfaction produced by the contrasts between her desires and aspirations and the frustrating reality she lives. It usually refers to the sentimental and loving realm.
Danilo Enrique Noreña Benítez
It means chronic dissatisfaction. It is also called Madame Bovary Syndrome. State of permanent dissatisfaction on the affective or loving plane. Living disappointed.
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