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I-hood

From Wiktionary, the free dictionary
See also:Ihood

English

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Alternative forms

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Etymology

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FromI +‎-hood, chiefly acalque ofGermanIchheit(selfhood). Compare alsoDutchikheid(individuality).

Noun

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I-hood (uncountable)

  1. The state of one's ownself oridentity; one'sconsciouspersonality.
    • 1653, J. Sparrow tr. J. Boehme,Considerations upon Esaiah Stiefel:
      Our Humane Will dyed away in the Death of Christ from its ownI-hood, and own Willing.
    • 1662, J. Sparrow tr. J. Boehme,Apol. Perfection in Remainder Bks.:
      The Man Christ is..the First who in the Anointing dyed to the HumaneI-hood.
    • 1662, J. Sparrow tr. J. Boehme,2nd Apol. B. Tylcken in Remainder Bks.:
      He inclineth himself to my Minehood, and myIhood inclineth it self up into him.
    • 1871, H. Macmillan,True Vine (1872) iii.:
      He has no autarkia, or self-sufficingness—no ichheit, orI-hood, as the Germans would say.
    • 2000, S. Connor,Dumbstruck:
      The voice, as pure, lyric, unselfconsciousI-hood spilling or erupting into the world, suddenly becomes part of that world and recoils upon its originator.
    • 2010, Cia Van Woezik,God - Beyond Me:
      Hence, in that respect Henrich's theory of more modestI-hood is definitely an improvement. I heartily support Henrich's attempts to bring the I 'down to earth' and to base a theory ofI-hood on daily life's experiences.

Synonyms

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