单词 | ego |
释义 | egon. Originally metaphorical. 1. That which is symbolized by the pronoun I; the conscious thinking subject, as opposed to the non-ego or object. Also humorously, for ‘self’. ΘΚΠ the mind > mental capacity > consciousness > subjectivity, relation to self > [noun] > system of subjective being > subjective being, self mindc1350 myself1526 selfhood1568 self1641 ipseity1659 subject1682 seity1709 I1710 ego1824 1789 W. Cowper Let. 6 June (1982) III. 282 To thee, both Ego and all that Ego does, is interesting.] 1824 J. Galt Rothelan II. 201 He plainly regarded Ego as one of the most captivating of the human race. 1829 Edinb. Rev. 50 200 In every act of consciousness we distinguish a self or ego. 1846 G. H. Lewes Biogr. Hist. Philos. IV. 174 The Ego is essentially an Activity; consequently free. 1870 W. E. Gladstone Primer of Homer (1878) 142 The harmonious laws of his mind are everywhere visibly at work—but the ego—the mere personality—is nowhere to be traced. 1871 J. Tyndall Fragm. Sci. (ed. 6) II. iv. 51 While the Non-ego shifts, the Ego remains the same. 2. In speech: I, the speaker. Hence ˈego v. (transitive) to say ‘ego’ when claiming an object, in response to ‘quis?’. Schoolboy slang. ΘΚΠ the world > relative properties > kind or sort > individual character or quality > [noun] > individuality or selfhood > self > I > as a word IOE ego1913 1913 C. Mackenzie Sinister St. I. i. vii. 103 He was often first with the claimant ‘ego’, when someone shouted ‘quis?’ over a broken pocket-knife found. 1959 I. Opie & P. Opie Lore & Lang. Schoolchildren viii. 134 In private schools a child who wishes to dispose of something..calling out ‘Quis?’ and the boy or girl who first replies ‘Ego’ receives the object and may say (to the horror of the classicist) ‘I egoed it’. 3. Self-esteem, egotism, self-importance.Some examples are influenced by sense 4. ΘΚΠ society > morality > moral evil > evil nature or character > lack of magnanimity or noble-mindedness > self-interest > [noun] > egotism egotizing1789 egotism1800 egoism1801 egomania1825 automania1835 solipsism1836 oneism1840 egoistry1841 self-obsession1884 ego1891 egocentricity1903 egocentrism1926 me-ism1980 1891 R. Kipling Light that Failed v. 72 I've made a discovery. Torp, there's too much Ego in my Cosmos. 1907 Daily Chron. 13 Feb. 7/4 By ‘exaggerated ego’,..he meant a disproportionate idea of the importance of oneself and a belief that one was clothed with powers, capacities, and ability far above the normal or above those actually possessed. 1953 S. Kauffmann Philanderer vi. 97 The quarrels—which had begun between him and his wife simply because his ego could not possibly be satiated even when fortune was good—increased terribly now. 1962 J. D. Salinger Franny & Zooey 166 You keep talking about ego. My God, it would take Christ himself to decide what's ego and what isn't. 4. Psychology. That part of the mind which is most conscious of self; spec. in the work of Freud that part which, acted upon by both the id and the super-ego (ego-ideal), mediates with the environment. ΘΚΠ the mind > mental capacity > consciousness > self-consciousness > [noun] > self-conscious part of mind ego1894 the mind > mental capacity > psychology > theory of psychoanalysis > theories of Freud > [noun] > self-conscious mind ego1894 1894 Brain 17 130 By reason of the clouding over of the ego produced in one case by hypnotism, in another by nervous shock, an idea once installed..will further develop and acquire sufficient force for objective realisation. 1910 H. W. Chase tr. S. Freud in Amer. Jrnl. Psychol. 21 193 The incompatibility of the idea in question with the ‘ego’ of the patient was the motive of the repression. 1922 J. Strachey tr. S. Freud Group Psychol. vii. 69 We have been driven to the hypothesis that some such faculty develops in our ego which may cut itself off from the rest of the ego and come into conflict with it. We have called it the ‘ego ideal’, and by way of functions we have ascribed to it self-observation, the moral conscience, the censorship of dreams, and the chief influence in repression. 1927 J. Riviere tr. S. Freud Ego & Id v. 83 Like the dweller in a borderland that it is, the ego tries to mediate between the world and the id, to make the id comply with the world's demands and, by means of muscular activity, to accommodate the world to the id's desires. 1943 Psychol. Rev. 50 454 In a semi-doze we lose all sense of our egos though we may be conscious enough of impersonal items. 1943 H. Read Educ. through Art vi. 197 The super-ego is the direct representative of the unconscious, of the id, and hence the possibility, indeed, the inevitability of a conflict with the ego, a conflict between what is perceptual and real and what is imaginative and ideal. Compounds C1. General attributive (senses 3, 4). a. ego-attitude n. ΚΠ 1937 Brit. Jrnl. Psychol. Jan. 265 When the object is encountered in a new environment with a different Ego-attitude, then the communication takes place between object-process and object-trace. ego-complex n. ΚΠ 1916 C. E. Long tr. C. G. Jung Coll. Papers Analyt. Psychol. i. 80 They are disturbances which only belong to the superficial, and none reaches so deep as to attack the strong-knit foundation of the ego-complex. 1922 Brit. Jrnl. Psychol. Oct. 115 Jung then goes on to describe the ‘ego complex’ (Ichkomplex) which in the normal mind is the dominant psychic instance. 1926 W. McDougall Introd. Social Psychol. (ed. 20) Suppl. iv. 404 The Freudians have recognised the importance of this rôle [sc. self-regard] in all that they have written of the function of the ‘ego-complex’, and the ‘ego instincts’ in inhibiting, controlling, conflicting with, and repressing the sexual tendencies. ego-consciousness n. ΚΠ 1917 B. Glueck & J. E. Lind tr. A. Adler Neurotic Constit. (1921) ii. 21 Consciousness of guilt and conscience are fictitious guiding principles of caution, like religiosity and subserve the craving for security. Their object is to prevent a lowering of the ego-consciousness when the irritated aggressiveness impels immoderately to selfish deeds. 1962 W. H. Auden Dyer's Hand (1963) 96 An ego-consciousness which paints himself painting himself. ego-instinct n. ΚΠ 1917 C. R. Payne tr. E. Hitschmann Freud's Theories of Neuroses x. 241 Freud is perfectly clear on the point of the decisive rôle played in life and also in the neurosis by the egotistic or ego instincts alongside of the sexual instinct. 1922 C. J. M. Hubback tr. S. Freud Beyond Pleasure Princ. iii. 54 Our discussion so far results in the establishing of a sharp antithesis between the ‘ego-instincts’ and the sexual instincts, the former impelling towards death and the latter towards the preservation of life. ego-satisfaction n. ΚΠ 1954 J. A. C. Brown Social Psychol. of Industry vii. 189 Work becomes an avenue for securing ego satisfactions. b. ego-altruistic adj. ΚΠ 1872 H. Spencer Princ. Psychol. (ed. 2) II. viii. vii. 595 The ego-altruistic sentiments..sentiments which, while implying self-gratification, also imply gratification in others. ego-bound adj. ΚΠ 1929 D. H. Lawrence Pansies 67 As a plant becomes pot-bound Man becomes ego-bound Enclosed in his own limited mental consciousness. ego-less adj. ΘΚΠ the mind > mental capacity > consciousness > subjectivity, relation to self > [adjective] > having no ego ego-less1937 1937 Sunday Times 12 Dec. 5/2 Those subconscious ego-less depths of it [sc. the consciousness] from which..only the greatest things in art can come. 1972 T. Ravenscroft Spear of Destiny xxii. 297 The egoless zombie. 1984 Byte May 420/3 What I suggest is..working toward the ‘egoless programming’ model. egolessness n. ΘΚΠ the mind > mental capacity > consciousness > subjectivity, relation to self > [noun] > absence of ego egolessness1972 1972 Chögyam Trungpa Mudra 68 From the action one develops the transcendental knowledge of egolessness. 1982 Financial Times 13 Mar. 19/3 You hold sway, if you do, by egolessness. C2. ego-hood n. individuality, personality. ΘΚΠ the world > relative properties > kind or sort > individual character or quality > [noun] > individuality or selfhood personage1531 selfhood1568 identity1596 selfness1611 personship1645 egoity1651 I-hood1653 ipseity1659 inbeing1661 minehood1662 my-ness1662 selfship1664 personal identity1694 seity1709 personality1710 proprium1781 me1828 I-shipa1834 I-ety1835 selfdom1848 ownhood1856 I-ness1870 ego-hood1873 1873 Brit. Q. Rev. LVII. 79 We must face..the reality of our own ego-hood. 1906 S. S. Laurie Synthetica II. 241 This is his return to God, from Whom his negating Egohood for a time separates him. ego-identity n. Psychology the sense of one's identity or self gained from the results of self-perception and external perceptions of oneself. ΘΚΠ the mind > mental capacity > consciousness > self-consciousness > [noun] > image of self self-conception?1780 self-concept1891 self-image1912 ego-identity1951 1951 E. H. Erikson Childhood & Society iii. vii. 228 The sense of ego identity, then, is the accrued confidence that the inner sameness and continuity are matched by the sameness and continuity of one's meaning for others, as evidenced in the tangible promise of a ‘career’. 1964 J. M. Argyle Psychol. & Social Probl. x. 129 A very important kind of cognitive learning is that in which a person comes to look at himself in a different way—his self-perception or ‘ego-identity’ is changed. 1977 A. Giddens Stud. in Social & Polit. Theory ix. 311 Frustration generated by disjunction between ego-ideal and ego provides the basis for aggression turned against the ‘inadequate’ ego-identity. ego-trip n. an activity, period of time, etc., devoted entirely to indulging in one's own interests or in self-expression; also as v. intransitive, to indulge in an ‘ego-trip’ (chiefly as ) present participle. ΘΚΠ society > morality > moral evil > evil nature or character > lack of magnanimity or noble-mindedness > self-interest > seek or look after one's own interest [verb (intransitive)] > indulge oneself carve1596 indulgea1718 ego-trip1969 head trip1974 society > morality > moral evil > evil nature or character > lack of magnanimity or noble-mindedness > self-interest > [noun] > selfishness > self-pleasing or self-indulgence > activity or period devoted to fling1827 trip1967 power trip1968 ego-trip1969 1969 It 13–28 June 11/2 They're using the music as a vehicle for character and personality building. I don't think they're half as much a musical ego-trip as people imagine. 1970 Observer 20 Sept. 26/1 His was no musical ego-trip, no money-grubbing Tin-Pan Alley beano feast. 1970 N.Y. Mag. 16 Nov. 6/2 Father ego-tripping on his children's academic and other achievements. ego-tripper n. ΚΠ 1970 Melody Maker 12 Sept. 29 Ego tripper... That's me, folks! ego-tripping n. and adj. ΘΚΠ society > morality > moral evil > evil nature or character > lack of magnanimity or noble-mindedness > self-interest > [noun] > selfishness > self-pleasing or self-indulgence self-pleasing1583 self-indulgence1636 indulgence1649 indulgency1685 ego-tripping1972 society > morality > moral evil > evil nature or character > lack of magnanimity or noble-mindedness > self-interest > [adjective] > selfish > pleasing oneself or self-indulgent self-pleasing?1555 chambering1607 self-indulgent1625 self-indulging1671 indulgent1697 self-indulged1750 ego-tripping1972 1972 Atlantic Monthly Oct. 80 What is overlooked in the inevitable discussion of the alleged ego-tripping in Mailer's writing is that these more ‘modest’ selves are often at work in the sounds and turns of his sentences. 1972 N.Y. Times Bk. Rev. 12 Nov. 63 Tate's poems are not..bardic, political, populist, confessional, ego-tripping, hash-inspired or full of fine sentiments and derivative techniques. 1977 Time (Europe ed.) 7 Mar. 2/3 Sadly for Ireland, O'Brien is but one of the ego-tripping ministers in the present coalition government. 1984 D. Lodge Small World iv. iii. 308 All that travelling away from home and duty, staying in swanky hotels, ego-tripping, partying, generally overindulging. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1891; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < |
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