identity 音标拼音: [ɑɪd'ɛntəti] [ɑɪd'ɛntɪti] [ɑɪd'ɛnɪti] [ɑɪd'ɛnəti]
n . 相同,身分,一致,特性,恒等式
相同,身分,一致,特性,恒等式
identity 恒等
identity 恒等 识别
identity n 1 :
the distinct personality of an individual regarded as a persisting entity ; "
you can lose your identity when you join the army " [
synonym : {
identity }, {
personal identity },
{
individuality }]
2 :
the individual characteristics by which a thing or person is recognized or known ; "
geneticists only recently discovered the identity of the gene that causes it "; "
it was too dark to determine his identity "; "
she guessed the identity of his lover "
3 :
an operator that leaves unchanged the element on which it operates ; "
the identity under numerical multiplication is 1 "
[
synonym : {
identity }, {
identity element }, {
identity operator }]
4 :
exact sameness ; "
they shared an identity of interests " [
synonym :
{
identity }, {
identicalness }, {
indistinguishability }]
Identity \
I *
den "
ti *
ty \,
n .;
pl . {
Identities }. [
F .
identit ['
e ],
LL .
identitas ,
fr .
L .
idem the same ,
from the root of is he ,
that ;
cf .
Skr .
idam this .
Cf . {
Item }.]
1 .
The state or quality of being identical ,
or the same ;
sameness .
[
1913 Webster ]
Identity is a relation between our cognitions of a thing ,
not between things themselves . --
Sir W .
Hamilton .
[
1913 Webster ]
2 .
The condition of being the same with something described or asserted ,
or of possessing a character claimed ;
as ,
to establish the identity of stolen goods .
[
1913 Webster ]
3 . (
Math .)
An identical equation .
[
1913 Webster ]
146 Moby Thesaurus words for "
identity ":
accord ,
accordance ,
affinity ,
agape ,
agreement ,
alikeness ,
alliance ,
amity ,
analogy ,
aping ,
approach ,
approximation ,
assimilation ,
balance ,
bonds of harmony ,
brotherly love ,
caritas ,
cement of friendship ,
charity ,
closeness ,
coequality ,
coextension ,
combination ,
communion ,
community ,
community of interests ,
comparability ,
comparison ,
compatibility ,
concord ,
concordance ,
conformity ,
congeniality ,
congruence ,
copying ,
correspondence ,
credo ,
creed ,
differentiation ,
differentness ,
distinctiveness ,
egohood ,
empathy ,
equality ,
equation ,
equilibrium ,
equipoise ,
equipollence ,
equiponderance ,
equity ,
equivalence ,
equivalency ,
esprit ,
esprit de corps ,
evenness ,
feeling of identity ,
fellow feeling ,
fellowship ,
frictionlessness ,
fusion ,
good vibes ,
good vibrations ,
happy family ,
harmony ,
human factor ,
ideology ,
imitation ,
indistinguishability ,
individualism ,
individuality ,
indivisibility ,
intactness ,
integrality ,
integration ,
integrity ,
inviolability ,
irreducibility ,
justice ,
kinship ,
levelness ,
like -
mindedness ,
likeness ,
likening ,
love ,
metaphor ,
mimicking ,
mutuality ,
nearness ,
nominalism ,
nonconformity ,
oneness ,
organic unity ,
outlook ,
par ,
parallelism ,
parity ,
particularism ,
particularity ,
peace ,
personal equation ,
personal identity ,
personality ,
personship ,
philosophy ,
poise ,
proportion ,
purity ,
rapport ,
rapprochement ,
reciprocity ,
resemblance ,
sameness ,
self -
identity ,
selfhood ,
selfness ,
selfsameness ,
semblance ,
sharing ,
similarity ,
simile ,
similitude ,
simplicity ,
simulation ,
singleness ,
singularity ,
solidarity ,
solidification ,
solidity ,
soul ,
symmetry ,
sympathy ,
symphony ,
team spirit ,
unanimity ,
understanding ,
undividedness ,
unification ,
uniformity ,
union ,
uniqueness ,
unison ,
unity ,
univocity ,
view ,
weltanschauung ,
wholeness IDENTITY ,
evidence .
Sameness .
2 .
It is frequently necessary to identify persons and things .
In criminal prosecutions ,
and in actions for torts and on contracts ,
it is required to be proved that the defendants have in criminal actions ,
and for injuries ,
been guilty of the crime or injury charged ;
and in an action on a contract ,
that the defendant was a party to it .
Sometimes ,
too ,
a party who has been absent ,
and who appears to claim an inheritance ,
must prove his identity and ,
not unfrequently ,
the body of a person which has been found dead must be identified :
cases occur when the body is much disfigured ,
and ,
at other times ,
there is nothing left but the skeleton .
Cases of considerable difficulty arise ,
in consequence of the omission to take particular notice ;
2 Stark .
Car .
239 Ryan '
s Med .
Jur .
301 ;
and in consequence of the great resemblance of two persons .
1 Hall '
s Am .
Law Journ .
70 ;
1 Beck '
s Med .
Jur .
509 ;
1 Paris ,
Med .
Jur ,
222 ;
3 Id .
143 ;
Trail .
Med .
Jur .
33 ;
Fodere ,
Med .
Leg .
ch .
2 ,
tome 1 ,
p .
78 -
139 .
3 .
In cases of larceny ,
trover ,
replevin ,
and the like ,
the things in dispute must always be identified .
Vide 4 Bl .
Com .
396 .
4 .
M .
Briand ,
in his Manuel Complet de Medicine Legale ,
4eme partie ,
ch .
1 ,
gives rules for the discovery of particular marks ,
which an individual may have had ,
and also the true color of the hair ,
although it may have been artificially colored .
He also gives some rules for the purpose of discovering ,
from the appearance of a skeleton ,
the sex ,
the age ,
and the height of the person when living ,
which he illustrates by various examples .
See ,
generally ,
6 C . &
P 677 ;
1 C . &
M .
730 ;
3 Tyr .
806 ;
Shelf .
on Mar . &
Div .
226 ;
1 Hagg .
Cons .
R .
189 ;
Best on Pres .
Appx .
case 4 ;
Wills on Circums .
Ev .
143 ,
et seq .
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Identity - Psychology Today Identity encompasses the memories, experiences, relationships, and values that generate one’s sense of self
Basics of Identity - Psychology Today What does it mean to be who you are? Identity relates to our basic values that dictate the choices we make (e g , relationships, career) These choices reflect who we are and what we value
Where Does Identity Come From? - Psychology Today Comparisons with others and reflections on our experiences form our sense of identity Through psychology's various lenses, we have studied the extent to which we see ourselves through comparisons
Becoming Ourselves - Psychology Today Does our identity become fixed by a certain stage in life, or is it always evolving? We gain insight into that question as we openly explore the intricacies of the self
The Neuroscience of Identity and Our Many Selves You are not one self, but many Psychology and neuroscience now agree that our identity is made of parts, shaped by brain networks that shift with emotion, memory, and context
Shaping the Self During Adolescence | Psychology Today Identity formation, figuring out values, beliefs, and direction, is the central task Moreover, it is deeply intertwined with resilience, the capacity to stay grounded amid turmoil
Who Am I Now? Coping With Postpartum Identity Loss Motherhood shifts your identity, leaving many feeling lost or unrecognizable Most moms experience identity loss, yet many hesitate to talk about it due to shame
The Hazards of an Athletic Identity - Psychology Today There’s nothing wrong with athletics being part of your identity, but when it’s your entire sense-of-self it’s problematic
Personal and Social Identity: Who Are You Through Others’ Eyes Personal identity is about how you see yourself as “different” from those around you Social identities tell how you are like others—they connote similarity rather than difference
How to Reclaim Your Identity After a Breakup - Psychology Today Reclaiming your identity after a breakup means rediscovering the parts of you that may have been neglected As you reclaim your identity, it’s essential to set boundaries—not just with others