me (first-person singular disjunctive pronoun) · me (first-person singular object pronoun of imperative verbs)
eş: bibi, ma pomme, mézigue
köken: Inherited from Middle French moy, from Old French mei, moi, mi (“me”), tonic form of me, from Latin mē (“me”), from Proto-Indo-European *(h₁)me-, *(h₁)me-n- (“me”). More at me. See cognates in regional languages in France: Norman mei, Gallo mai, Picard moè and Bourguignon moi from Old French; Corsican and Franco-Provençal mè.
köken: From Proto-Finnic *minä, from Proto-Uralic *minä. From the same base as the plural pronoun me, the possessive suffixes -ni and -mme and the first-person verb endings -n and -mme. See the Proto-Finnic entry for more information on inflection.
Mÿnna thachton gernaſt ſpuho ſom̅en gelen Emyna daÿda
Elket lulco / ettaͤ mine tullut olen Laki eli Prophetij paͤſtemen / Ja en totta mine tullut paͤſtemen / waan teuttemen.
AͤLkaͤt luulco / ettaͤ minaͤ tulin Lakia ja Prophetiaita paͤaͤſtaͤmaͤn : en minaͤ tullut paͤaͤſtaͤmaͤn / mutta taͤyttaͤmaͤn.
köken: From Old Hungarian ɛ̄n. Usually considered to continue the Proto-Uralic first-person pronoun *minä (compare e.g. Finnish minä), but there is no consensus on how the Hungarian word has developed to its present shape. At least four proposals have been advanced: * irregular loss of the word-initial *m- * from earlier *ɛmen, through the vocalization and loss of word-internal *-m-, as in many other…
ego, self · ego: The most central part of the mind, which mediates with one's surroundings · person
çekim: çoğul diri-diri
köken: Inherited from Malay diri, from Proto-Malayic *diri, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *diʀi (“to stand”), from Proto-Austronesian *diʀi (“to stand”).