henid
See also: heñid
English
Etymology
Coined by Dr. Otto Weininger from (deprecated template usage) [etyl] Ancient Greek ἕν (hén, “single thing”) + -id, because it cannot at this stage be separated into thought and feeling.[1]
Noun
henid (plural henids)
- A vague, half-formed thought or feeling.
References
- ^ See Otto Weininger, Sex & Character (page 99), and Anne Fernihough's comments in Freewomen and Supermen (page 191).