Ancient English in common use...

'Id', 'ego' and 'superego'

forehead ['fαr.ıd] = for [fכ:(r)] / far [fa:(r)]; id [ıd]

big-headid [bıg'hed.ıd] = big [bıg]; head [hed] / had [hæd]; id [ıd]

clear-sighted [klıə'saıt.ıd] = clear [klıə(r)]; sight [saıt]; id [ıd]

cold-blooded [kəυld'blΛd.ıd]* = cold [kəυld]; blood [blΛd]; id [ıd]

hot-blooded [hαt'blΛd.ıd]** = hot [hαt]; blood [blΛd]; id [ıd]

warm-blooded [wכ:m'blΛd.ıd]*** = warm [wכ:m]; blood [blΛd]; id [ıd]

whole-hearted US [hoυl'ha:r.ıd]**** = whole US [hoυl]; heart US [ha:rt]; id [ıd]

hard-headed [ha:d'hed.ıd]***** = hard [ha:d]; head [hed] / had [hæd]; id [ıd]

idiom ['ıd.i.əm]****** = id [ıd]; eat [i:t]; 'em [əm]

idiomatic ['ıd.i.ə'mæt.ık] = id [ıd]; eat [i:t]; at [ət]; mat [mæt]*******; eke [i:k] / ache [eık]

ideogram ['ıd.i.ə.græm] = id [ıd]; eat [i:t]; at [ət]; gram [græm]

idiosyncrasy [ıd.i.ə'sıη.krә.si]******** = id [ıd]; eat [i:t]; at [ət]; sing [sıη]; crow [krәυ]; see [si:]

idiot ['ıd.i.ət] = id [ıd]; eat [i:t]; at [ət]

idiotic US ['ıd.i'a:.tık] = id [ıd]; eat [i:t]; ah [a:]; tick [tık] / tic [tık]

idiocy ['ıd.i.ə.si] = id [ıd]; eat [i:t]; at [ət]; see [si:]

idyll ['ıd.(ә)l]********* = id [ıd]; hell [hel]

ego ['i:.gəυ] = eat [i:t]; go [gəυ]

alter ego ['αl.tə(r) 'i:.gəυ]********** = all [כ:l]; tear [teə(r)]; eat [i:t]; go [gəυ]

egocentric [i:.gəυ'sen.trık]***********= eat [i:t]; go [gəυ]; sent [sent]; trick [trık]

egomania [i:.gəυ'meı.ni.ə]************ = eat [i:t]; go [gəυ]; may [meı]; knee [ni:] / kneel [ni:l]; at [ət]

egotism [i:.gəυ.tı.z(ə)m]************* = eat [i:t]; go [gəυ]; tee [ti:]; is [ız]; 'em [əm]

egoism [i:.gəυ.ı.z(ə)m] = eat [i:t]; go [gəυ]; ease [i:z]; 'em [əm]

superego [su:.pə'ri:.gəυ] = sue [su:]; per [pə(r)]; re [ri:] & eat [i:t]; go [gəυ]

id [ıd] – the deepest part of the unconscious mind that represents the most basic natural human needs

and emotions such as hunger, anger and the wish of pleasure

ego ['i:.gəυ] – the part of a person's mind which tries to match the hidden desires of the id with the

demands of reality; your idea or opinion of yourself, or a great feeling of your own importance and ability

superego [su:.pə'ri:.gəυ] – the part of your mind which knows what is right and wrong according to the

rules of the society in which you live, and which causes you to feel guilty when you do something wrong

* cold-blooded – describes animals that can can only control their body heat by taking in heat from the

outside or by being very active f.ex. snakes and lizards

** hot-blooded – showing strong feelings very easily and quickly, especially anger or love; describes a

person with strong sexual feelings and energy

*** warm-blooded – having a body temperature which stays the same and does not change with the

temperature of the surroundings f.ex. birds

**** whole-hearted – completely enthusiastic

***** hard-headed – not influenced by emotions

****** idiom – a group of words in a fixed order that have a particular meaning that is different from

the meanings of each word understood on its own; the style of expression in writing, speech or music that

is typical of a particular period, person or group; native language or dialect

******* mat – a thick layer of something, which is twisted together untidily

******** idiosyncrasy – a strange or unusual habit, way of behaving or feature that someone or

something has; sing – to make musical sounds; to make or be filled with a (high) ringing sound;

********* idyll – a very happy, peaceful and simple situation or period of time

**********alter ego – the side of someone's personality which is not usually seen by other people

*********** egocentric – describes someone who is selfish, thinking only of themselves

************ egomania – when a person considers themselves to be very important and able to do

anything that they want to do

************* egotism – the tendency to think only about yourself and consider yourself better and

more important than other people

Sumerian myth about Enki and Ninhursag describes primordial waters Kur from the Lower World

that went up to the surface and threatened to cover everything with water causing flood, but they were

kept back by Ninurta, who was the son of Enlil – he put on Kur the pile of stones.

It seems to be connected to the first tumulous or barrow and that root stayed in many languages like

Polish 'kurhan', Russian 'кypгaн'.

Ainu were to derived from the sexual relationship between a princess and a dog (wolf). As it was said

before, English 'cur' means 'mongrel, but also a person who is thought to be worthless'. In Sikhu

tribe they added the expression 'Kaur' after female first name, what translates as 'princess'. Mind also

shells of cowrie (cowry) that were used in many parts of the world not only as money (Africa and

southern Asia) but also for decorative purposes (Kalash people in Pakistan or mountaineers in Poland

near Zakopane). Goddesses Kauri appear in Tibetan Book of the Dead.

In India a sigh of circle, over which there is a cross, is called Kuri and belongs to misteries of god

Wisznu.

http://www.lonelyplanet.com/news/wp-content/uploads/2014/05/Kalash-women-Noe.jpg

One of the most moral Old Prussians (many of them killed by Knights of the Cross in Northeastern

Poland) remained so called 'Pruskie Baby' (Prussian old women) - female figures with a horn made

from stone, found also in other countries.

http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/84/Polovetskaya_baba.Rtishchevo.JPG

Brückner writes about goddess Kurko*, 'Kurek' was a figure made probably form the last ears of

corn, carried in the procession during harvest home. Presumed goddess Kurche remainds Polish curse:

'kurcze' and 'kurde' what was at first nothing else than a recalling to the almighty power.

*Finnish 'Kurko' means 'wizard' similar to Estonian 'Kuri'

Medicine

doctor ['dαk.tə(r)] = dock [dαk]*; tear [teə(r)]

patient ['peı.ζ(ә)nt] = pay [peı]; shan't US [ζænt]

antibiotic [æn.ti.baı'αt.ık] = and [ən]; tee [ti:]; buy [baı]; at [ət]; eke [i:k] / ache [eık]

placebo [plə'si:.bəυ] = play [pleı] / plan [plæn]; see [si:]; bow [bəυ]**

epidemic [ep.ı'dem.ık] = ape [eıp]; in [ın]; damn [dæm]; eke [i:k] / ache [eık]

hospital ['hαs.pı.t(ə)l] = has [həz]; pee [pi:] / pill [pıl]***; tell [tel]

prescription [prı'skrıp.ζ(ә)n] = pre- [pri:]; script [skrıpt]; shone [ζan]

medicine ['med.ı.sən] = mad [mæd]; in [ın]; sun [sΛn]

surgeon [sз:.dз(ә)n] = sir [sз:(r)]; gen [dзen]

treatment [tri:t.mәnt] = treat [tri:t]; meant [ment]

operation US [a:.pә'reı.ζ(ә)n] = are [a:(r)]; per [pә(r)]; ray [reı]; shone [ζan]

radiotherapy [reı.di.əυ'Өer.ə.pi] = ray [reı]; deed [di:d] / did [dıd]; owe [əυ]; fair [feə(r)] / tear

[teə(r)]; at [ət]; pee [pi:]

sanatorium [sæn.ə'tכ:.ri.əm ] = sun [sΛn]; at [ət]; tore [tכ:(r)]; re [ri]; 'em [əm]

transfusion [træns'fju:.з(ә)n] = trans- [træns-]****; few [fju:]; gen [dзen]

abortion [ә'bכ:.ζ(ә)n ] = at [әt]; bore [bכ:(r)]; shone [ζan]

relieve [rı'li:v]***** = re- [rı-]; live [lıv]

vaccine ['væk.si:n] = vac [væk]******; seen [si:n]

cytology [saı'tαl.ə.dзi] = sigh [saı]; tall [tכ:l]; at [ət]; gee [dзi]

schizo ['skıt.səυ] = skit [skıt]*******; sow [səυ]

hypnosis [hıp'nəυ.sıs] = hip [hıp]********; no [nəυ]; sees [si:s] / cease [si:s]

psychic ['saı.kık]= sigh [saı]; kick [kık]*********

psychology [saı'kαl.ə.dзi] = sigh [saı]; call [kכ:l]; at [ət]; gee [dзi]

psychologist [saı'kαl.ə.dзıst] = sigh [saı]; call [kכ:l]; at [ət]; gee [dзi] & east [i:st]

psychosis [saı'kəυ.sıs]= sigh [saı]; co- [kəυ-]; cease [si:s]

psychoterapy [saı'kəυ'Өer.ə.pi]= sigh [saı]; co- [kəυ-]; fair [feə(r)] / tear [teə(r)]; at [ət]; pee [pi:]

* dock – to remove part of something, especially money; a specially enclosed area of water in a port

that is used for loading and unloading or repairing ships; a long platform built over water where

passengers can get on or off a boat or where goods can be loaded and unloaded;

see: dock a dog – cut the dog's tail

** bow – bow to sb / sth to do what someone else wants you to do, usually unwillingly

*** pill – a small solid piece of medicine which a person swallows without chewing; an annoying person

**** trans- – having changed from one thing to another; across

***** relieve – to steal something from someone; polite word for urinate

****** vac – a period of time; an act of cleaning something

******* skit – a short amusing play which makes a joke of something

******** hip – an expression that is called out, often by a group of people at the same time, to express

approval of someone

********* kick – a strong feeling of excitement and pleasure; a new interest, especially one that does

not last long