ego

Word family adjectiveegocentricegoisticegolessegomaniacalegotisticadverbegocentricallyegoisticallyegotisticallynounegocentricityegocentrismegoismegoistegoityegomaniaegomaniacegotheismegotismegotistegoverbegotize

Related topics: Psychology, psychiatry

e·go /ˈiːɡəʊ, ˈeɡəʊ $ -ɡoʊ/ noun (plural egos) [countableC]

1 OPINIONthe opinion that you have about yourself 自我，自我意识

big/enormous etc ego

Richard has the biggest ego (=thinks he is very clever and important) of anyone I’ve ever met.

理查德是我所见过的最自负的人。

That promotion really boosted her ego (=made her feel better about herself).

那次晋升确实增强了她的自信心。

I need someone to massage my bruised ego (=when you feel less confident than before).

我需要有人来安抚我受挫的自信心。

a fragile ego

脆弱的自尊心

→ alter ego

2. MP technical the part of your mind with which you think and take action, according to Freudian psychology 〔弗洛伊德心理学中的〕自我

→ ID, superego

Examples from the Corpus

ego• To say that a furnace with a thermostat has a self is not to say it has an ego.• Unconditional surrender was more than his fragile ego could bear.• He had ego and no ego, both at once.• He could deflate the most overblown of egos.• Expressed in terms of individual psychology, the danger was one of dissolution of the painfully acquired superego and corresponding regression in the ego.• The ego will brook no delay, he wrote.• With all these men, however, their egos are clearly strong enough to overcome any residual fear of the feminine.

big/enormous etc ego• Only by some one with a bigger ego.• A big ego so utterly ungracious and another big ego, Niki's, that had to swallow that kind of shit.• The heavily favored Cowboys dominated the news with their strong personalities and big egos.• Really big ego, dark hair, he used to play wild, wild music whenever operating.• She'd dented that enormous ego of his, hadn't she?• But Rhee, self-righteous and unaccommodating of divergent viewpoints, had the biggest ego of them all.• Surprising data from the machines can still clash with big egos that want to trust to old-fashioned hunches.

Origin ego

(1800-1900) Latin “I”

单词	ego
释义	ego Word family adjectiveegocentricegoisticegolessegomaniacalegotisticadverbegocentricallyegoisticallyegotisticallynounegocentricityegocentrismegoismegoistegoityegomaniaegomaniacegotheismegotismegotistegoverbegotize Related topics: Psychology, psychiatry e·go /ˈiːɡəʊ, ˈeɡəʊ $ -ɡoʊ/ ●○○ noun (plural egos) [countableC] 1 OPINIONthe opinion that you have about yourself 自我，自我意识 big/enormous etc ego Richard has the biggest ego (=thinks he is very clever and important) of anyone I’ve ever met. 理查德是我所见过的最自负的人。 That promotion really boosted her ego (=made her feel better about herself). 那次晋升确实增强了她的自信心。 I need someone to massage my bruised ego (=when you feel less confident than before). 我需要有人来安抚我受挫的自信心。 a fragile ego 脆弱的自尊心 → alter ego 2. MP technical the part of your mind with which you think and take action, according to Freudian psychology 〔弗洛伊德心理学中的〕自我 → ID, superego Examples from the Corpus ego• To say that a furnace with a thermostat has a self is not to say it has an ego.• Unconditional surrender was more than his fragile ego could bear.• He had ego and no ego, both at once.• He could deflate the most overblown of egos.• Expressed in terms of individual psychology, the danger was one of dissolution of the painfully acquired superego and corresponding regression in the ego.• The ego will brook no delay, he wrote.• With all these men, however, their egos are clearly strong enough to overcome any residual fear of the feminine. big/enormous etc ego• Only by some one with a bigger ego.• A big ego so utterly ungracious and another big ego, Niki's, that had to swallow that kind of shit.• The heavily favored Cowboys dominated the news with their strong personalities and big egos.• Really big ego, dark hair, he used to play wild, wild music whenever operating.• She'd dented that enormous ego of his, hadn't she?• But Rhee, self-righteous and unaccommodating of divergent viewpoints, had the biggest ego of them all.• Surprising data from the machines can still clash with big egos that want to trust to old-fashioned hunches. Origin ego (1800-1900) Latin “I”
随便看	conveniencess convenience-store convenience store conveniencestore convenience stores convenient conveniently conveniently convening convenings convenor convenor convenor convenors convent convention conventional conventionalise conventionalism conventionalisms conventionalist conventionalists conventionality conventionalization conventionalizations