Origin

from French idéo-, from Greek idea idea

ideo-

Word Origin

a combining form representing idea, in compound words:

ideology.

Origin

ide(a) + -o-

Related Words

ideogram
ideograph
ideography
ideologue
ideomotor

ideo-a word element meaning 'idea', as in ideograph.

[Greek, combining form of idea idea]

ideo-
combining form

ETYMOLOGY French idéo-, from Greek idea

: idea
ideogram

ideo-|ˈaɪdiːəʊ, ˈɪdiːəʊ|combining form of Gr. ἰδέα idea, as in ˌideogeˈnetic a., producing ideas or images; ˈideoglyph = ideograph; ˌideokiˈnetic a. Path., denoting that form of apraxia in which the sufferer retains the motor ability to perform an action or movement and understands a request to perform it, but cannot perform it on request; ideolatry |-ˈɒlətrɪ| [-latry], the worship of ideas; ideo-motor |-ˈməʊtə(r)| a. [motor], applied by W. B. Carpenter to automatic muscular movements arising from complete occupation of the mind by an idea, and to the cerebral centres controlling such movements; so ideo-ˈmotion, ideo-motor movement; ˈideophone |-fəʊn| [Gr. ϕωνή voice, sound], (a) term used by A. J. Ellis (in contradistinction to ideograph) for a sound or group of sounds denoting an idea, i.e. a spoken word; (b) a term used principally in Bantu linguistics to refer to particular classes of onomatopœic and sound-symbolic words found in these languages; so ideophoˈnetics, the subject of ‘ideophones’; hence ideoˈphonic a.; ideophonous |-ˈɒfənəs| a., relating to spoken words as sounds denoting ideas; ideopraxist |-ˈpræksɪst| nonce-wd. [Gr. πρᾶξις doing: see -ist], one whose practice is actuated by an idea, one who embodies an idea in action; ideo-senˈsational a., compounded of ideas and sensations.1904Jrnl. Philos. 21 July 412 In the *ideogenetic thinking of artists, the word-symbols are not used.1847Hincks On Lett. Hieroglyph. Alph. in Irish Acad. Trans. XXI. ii. 3 We may give to these characters, and also to those which..represent ideas without the intervention of words, the common name of *Ideoglyphs.1908Jrnl. Nervous & Mental Dis. XXXV. 636 There is a great variety of abnormal manipulations..of objects, which are described under the head of apraxia. These may be divided into (1) manifestations of ideomotor apraxia (*ideokinetic, of Liepmann, formerly motor apraxia).1914H. Liepmann in 17th Internat. Congr. Med. XI. ii. 100 Both limb-kinetic, and particularly ideokinetic apraxia, generally have ideational defective reactions admixed with them.1933W. R. Brain Dis. Nervous Syst. i. 95 Apraxia has been analysed by Liepmann into limb-kinetic apraxia.., ideo-kinetic apraxia, due to a dissociation between ideational and kinaesthetic processes, and ideational apraxia.1947F. B. Walsh Clin. Neuro-Ophthalm, i. 75/1 In ideokinetic apraxia there is a transferring of movement to other parts of the body, omission of movements, and the production of amorphous movements.1869Baring-Gould Orig. Relig. Belief i. ix. 172 Idolatry exists in three forms: 1. Fetishism; 2. Symbolism; 3. *Ideolatry.1886Syd. Soc. Lex., *Ideo-motion, same as Ideo-motor movements.1874Carpenter Ment. Phys. ii. xiv. (1879) 557 His actions being directly prompted by the ideas with which he is possessed, and thus..*ideo-motor..as distinguished from volitional.1886Syd. Soc. Lex., Ideomotor centre, that part of the grey matter of the brain which excites muscular contraction under the influence of ideation.1881A. J. Ellis Synops. Lect. Lond. Dialectical Soc. 2 Nov., Mimetics, ideographics, and *ideophonetics. Fixed ideograph, variable *ideophone, and their connection.1909Cent. Dict. Suppl., Ideophone. In phonetics, the auditory symbol of a word or phrase that is perceived as a whole and thus constitutes a single idea. Ideophones are distinguished as sensory or motor, according as the sound or group of sounds corresponding to the word or phrase is heard or spoken.1935C. M. Doke Bantu Ling. Terminol. 118 Ideophone, a vivid representation of an idea in sound. A word, often onomatopoeic which describes a predicate, qualificative or adverb in respect to manner, colour, sound, smell, action, state or intensity. The ideophone is in Bantu a special part of speech, resembling to a certain extent in function the adverb.1953W. J. Entwistle Aspects of Lang. xi. 360 The use of ideophones by Zulus and other Bantus shows that the quality of an action is of more interest to them than its specific nature.1954G. V. Smithers in Archivum Linguisticum VI. 73 Some English Ideophones.Ibid. 82 The term ideophone may as fittingly be applied to the English words of both groups [onomatopœic and imitative] as to those in other languages.1955L. W. Lanham Study of Gitonga of Inhambane ix. 220 Certain irregular usages of the tenses given above are observable when ideophones are incorporated as predicative stems.1964Afr. Lang. Stud. V. 87 Examination.. brought to light, both in Swahili and in kindred languages of the Coastal area, a number of what have been..called ideophones.1954Archivum Linguisticum VI. 83 It seems that certain types, at least, of *ideophonic root can be struck out in various languages at various periods.1962G. Fortune Ideophones in Shona 37 Ideophonic forms, ideophonic constructions as well as ideophonic phonemes..are peculiar to ‘free expression’ as contrasted with ‘formal speech’.1964N. & Q. Oct. 372/2 An infallible sign that the word is an ideophonic formation.1847S. W. Williams Mid. Kingd. I. x. 464 The number of such *ideophonous compounds.1831Carlyle Sart. Res. ii. viii, He himself..was among the completest Ideologists, at least *Ideopraxists: in the Idea (in der Idee) he lived, moved, and fought.1886Gurney Phantasms of Living I. 464 *Ideo-sensational would avoid this difficulty.

ideo- /ˈʌɪdɪəʊ, ˈɪdɪəʊ/ combining form of Greek idea: see -o-.

DERIVATIVE ideokiˈnetic adjective (Medicine) designating a form of apraxia in which an action cannot be performed on request despite retention of the necessary motor ability and understanding E20.
ideoˈmotor adjective (Biology & Medicine) (a) denoting or relating to a motor action stimulated by an idea; (b) = ideokinetic: L19.
ideophone noun (Linguistics) an onomatopoeic or sound-symbolic word or class of words L19.
ideoˈphonic adjective (Linguistics) onomatopoeic, sound-symbolic M20.
ideoplasm noun = ectoplasm 2 E20.
ideoplastic adjective designating physiological or artistic processes supposed to be moulded by mental impressions or suggestions; also spec., ectoplasmic: E20.

ideo-

combining form. idea: Ideograph = a character that represents an idea.

[< Greek idéā idea]

ideo-
combining form
Etymology: French idéo-, from Greek idea — more at idea
: idea
< ideocrat >
< ideogenetic >
< ideology >

ideo-

Prefix

Forming compound words having the sense of “idea, image”.

Etymology

Representing a combining form of Ancient Greek ἰδέα (idéa, “form, semblance”).

Derived terms

English words prefixed with ideo-

词根词缀：ideo-

【来源及含义】Greek: idea, form, appearance; class, species, model; general principle

【相关词根词缀】 Inter-related cross references, directly or indirectly, involving word units dealing with "form, shape, appearance": eido-; figur-; form-; icono-; imag-; morpho-; -oid; typo-.

【同源单词】ideaphobia, ideocracy, ideofact, ideoglandular, ideogram, ideogrammatic

词汇	ideo-
词根词缀	AHD Collins Dictionary.com Macquarie MWCD OED SOED WBD Webster Wiktionary YoudictWordRoots ideo- pref.（前缀） Idea: 意念： ideography. 表意文字语源 French idéo- 法语 idéo- from Greek idea [form, idea] * see weid- 源自希腊语 idea [形式，思想] 参见 weid- ideo- combining form of or indicating idea or ideas ⇒ ideology Origin from French idéo-,* from Greek idea idea ideo- Word Origin 1 a combining form representing idea, in compound words: ideology. Origin ide(a) + -o- Related Words ideogram ideograph ideography ideologue ideomotor ideo-a word element meaning 'idea', as in ideograph. [Greek, combining form of idea idea] ideo- combining form ETYMOLOGY French idéo-, from Greek idea : idea ideogram ideo-\|ˈaɪdiːəʊ, ˈɪdiːəʊ\|combining form of Gr. ἰδέα idea, as in ˌideogeˈnetic a., producing ideas or images; ˈideoglyph = ideograph; ˌideokiˈnetic a. Path., denoting that form of apraxia in which the sufferer retains the motor ability to perform an action or movement and understands a request to perform it, but cannot perform it on request; ideolatry \|-ˈɒlətrɪ\| [-latry], the worship of ideas; ideo-motor \|-ˈməʊtə(r)\| a. [motor], applied by W. B. Carpenter to automatic muscular movements arising from complete occupation of the mind by an idea, and to the cerebral centres controlling such movements; so ideo-ˈmotion, ideo-motor movement; ˈideophone \|-fəʊn\| [Gr. ϕωνή voice, sound], (a) term used by A. J. Ellis (in contradistinction to ideograph) for a sound or group of sounds denoting an idea, i.e. a spoken word; (b) a term used principally in Bantu linguistics to refer to particular classes of onomatopœic and sound-symbolic words found in these languages; so ideophoˈnetics, the subject of ‘ideophones’; hence ideoˈphonic a.; ideophonous \|-ˈɒfənəs\| a., relating to spoken words as sounds denoting ideas; ideopraxist \|-ˈpræksɪst\| nonce-wd. [Gr. πρᾶξις doing: see -ist], one whose practice is actuated by an idea, one who embodies an idea in action; ideo-senˈsational a., compounded of ideas and sensations.1904Jrnl. Philos. 21 July 412 In the ideogenetic thinking of artists, the word-symbols are not used.1847Hincks On Lett. Hieroglyph. Alph.* in Irish Acad. Trans. XXI. ii. 3 We may give to these characters, and also to those which..represent ideas without the intervention of words, the common name of Ideoglyphs.1908Jrnl. Nervous & Mental Dis. XXXV. 636 There is a great variety of abnormal manipulations..of objects, which are described under the head of apraxia. These may be divided into (1) manifestations of ideomotor apraxia (ideokinetic, of Liepmann, formerly motor apraxia).1914H. Liepmann in 17th Internat. Congr. Med. XI. ii. 100 Both limb-kinetic, and particularly ideokinetic apraxia, generally have ideational defective reactions admixed with them.1933W. R. Brain Dis. Nervous Syst. i. 95 Apraxia has been analysed by Liepmann into limb-kinetic apraxia.., ideo-kinetic apraxia, due to a dissociation between ideational and kinaesthetic processes, and ideational apraxia.1947F. B. Walsh Clin. Neuro-Ophthalm, i. 75/1 In ideokinetic apraxia there is a transferring of movement to other parts of the body, omission of movements, and the production of amorphous movements.1869Baring-Gould Orig. Relig. Belief i. ix. 172 Idolatry exists in three forms: 1. Fetishism; 2. Symbolism; 3. Ideolatry.1886Syd. Soc. Lex., Ideo-motion, same as Ideo-motor movements.1874Carpenter Ment. Phys. ii. xiv. (1879) 557 His actions being directly prompted by the ideas with which he is possessed, and thus..ideo-motor..as distinguished from volitional.1886Syd. Soc. Lex., Ideomotor centre, that part of the grey matter of the brain which excites muscular contraction under the influence of ideation.1881A. J. Ellis Synops. Lect. Lond. Dialectical Soc.* 2 Nov., Mimetics, ideographics, and ideophonetics. Fixed ideograph, variable ideophone, and their connection.1909Cent. Dict. Suppl., Ideophone. In phonetics, the auditory symbol of a word or phrase that is perceived as a whole and thus constitutes a single idea. Ideophones are distinguished as sensory or motor, according as the sound or group of sounds corresponding to the word or phrase is heard or spoken.1935C. M. Doke Bantu Ling. Terminol. 118 Ideophone, a vivid representation of an idea in sound. A word, often onomatopoeic which describes a predicate, qualificative or adverb in respect to manner, colour, sound, smell, action, state or intensity. The ideophone is in Bantu a special part of speech, resembling to a certain extent in function the adverb.1953W. J. Entwistle Aspects of Lang. xi. 360 The use of ideophones by Zulus and other Bantus shows that the quality of an action is of more interest to them than its specific nature.1954G. V. Smithers in Archivum Linguisticum VI. 73 Some English Ideophones.Ibid. 82 The term ideophone may as fittingly be applied to the English words of both groups [onomatopœic and imitative] as to those in other languages.1955L. W. Lanham Study of Gitonga of Inhambane ix. 220 Certain irregular usages of the tenses given above are observable when ideophones are incorporated as predicative stems.1964Afr. Lang. Stud. V. 87 Examination.. brought to light, both in Swahili and in kindred languages of the Coastal area, a number of what have been..called ideophones.1954Archivum Linguisticum VI. 83 It seems that certain types, at least, of ideophonic root can be struck out in various languages at various periods.1962G. Fortune Ideophones in Shona* 37 Ideophonic forms, ideophonic constructions as well as ideophonic phonemes..are peculiar to ‘free expression’ as contrasted with ‘formal speech’.1964N. & Q. Oct. 372/2 An infallible sign that the word is an ideophonic formation.1847S. W. Williams Mid. Kingd. I. x. 464 The number of such ideophonous compounds.1831Carlyle Sart. Res.* ii. viii, He himself..was among the completest Ideologists, at least Ideopraxists: in the Idea (in der Idee) he lived, moved, and fought.1886Gurney Phantasms of Living* I. 464 Ideo-sensational would avoid this difficulty. ideo- /ˈʌɪdɪəʊ, ˈɪdɪəʊ/ combining form of Greek idea: see -o-. DERIVATIVE ideokiˈnetic adjective (Medicine) designating a form of apraxia in which an action cannot be performed on request despite retention of the necessary motor ability and understanding E20. ideoˈmotor adjective (Biology & Medicine) (a) denoting or relating to a motor action stimulated by an idea; (b) = ideokinetic: L19. ideophone noun (Linguistics) an onomatopoeic or sound-symbolic word or class of words L19. ideoˈphonic adjective (Linguistics) onomatopoeic, sound-symbolic M20. ideoplasm noun = ectoplasm 2 E20. ideoplastic adjective designating physiological or artistic processes supposed to be moulded by mental impressions or suggestions; also spec., ectoplasmic: E20. ideo-* combining form. idea: Ideograph = a character that represents an idea. [< Greek idéā idea] ideo- combining form Etymology: French idéo-, from Greek idea — more at idea : idea < ideocrat > < ideogenetic > < ideology > ideo- Prefix Forming compound words having the sense of “idea, image”. Etymology Representing a combining form of Ancient Greek ἰδέα (idéa, “form, semblance”). Derived terms ► English words prefixed with ideo- 词根词缀：ideo- 【来源及含义】Greek: idea, form, appearance; class, species, model; general principle 【相关词根词缀】 Inter-related cross references, directly or indirectly, involving word units dealing with "form, shape, appearance": eido-; figur-; form-; icono-; imag-; morpho-; -oid; typo-. 【同源单词】ideaphobia, ideocracy, ideofact, ideoglandular, ideogram, ideogrammatic
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