psyche
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Relating to the psyche; psychological, mental/emotional. A very rare, mostly colloquial or creative use of the noun as an adjective.
Der neue Film von dem Regisseur ist wieder total psyche und regt zum Nachdenken an.
The director's new film is totally psyche again and makes you think.
The word 'psyche' is a special form in which the noun 'die Psyche' (the psyche) is used directly as an invariable adjective. It is not declined, so it is not adjusted to the noun.
Das war ein total psyche Erlebnis.
That was a totally psyche experience.
This use as an adjective is very rare and clearly belongs to colloquial language, often in a young or creative way of speaking. It practically never appears in formal texts.
Die Atmosphäre auf dem Festival war irgendwie psyche.
The atmosphere at the festival was somehow psyche.
As an adjective, 'psyche' is almost only used predicatively, after verbs like 'sein' (to be), 'wirken' (to seem), or 'finden' (to find), or as an adverb. Use directly before a noun is extremely rare.
Ich finde seine Kunst total psyche.
I find his art totally psyche.
physical
'körperlich' refers to the body. 'die Psyche' is actually a noun and means a person's mental, emotional, or psychological side. In very rare, creative forms it can be used like an adjective, but in normal German you would more likely say 'psychisch' or 'seelisch'. So the contrast is: the body on one side, the psyche or inner state on the other. For learners, the important point is: 'körperlich' is a normal adjective, while 'die Psyche' is normally used as a noun.
Die Ärztin fragt nicht nur nach dem Körper, sondern auch nach der Psyche.
The doctor asks not only about the body, but also about the psyche.
Nach der Krankheit ist sie körperlich noch nicht wieder fit.
After the illness, she is still not physically fit again.