Definition of psychogony in English:

psychogony

noun sʌɪˈkɒɡ(ə)nisʌɪˈkɒɡəni

Philosophy

Originally: the origin of the soul; †a treatise dealing with this (obsolete). Later also: = "psychogenesis".

Origin

Late 16th century; earliest use found in Philip Sidney (1554–1586), author and courtier. From Middle French, French psychogonie from post-classical Latin psychogonia generation of the soul, especially with reference to Plato's Timaeus from Hellenistic Greek ψυχογονία generation of the soul, especially with reference to Plato's Timaeus (in Plutarch and other authors) from ancient Greek ψυχο- + -γονία. With later use compare psychogenesis, psychogeny.

Definition of psychogony in US English:

psychogony

noun

Philosophy

Originally: the origin of the soul; †a treatise dealing with this (obsolete). Later also: = "psychogenesis".

Origin

Late 16th century; earliest use found in Philip Sidney (1554–1586), author and courtier. From Middle French, French psychogonie from post-classical Latin psychogonia generation of the soul, especially with reference to Plato's Timaeus from Hellenistic Greek ψυχογονία generation of the soul, especially with reference to Plato's Timaeus (in Plutarch and other authors) from ancient Greek ψυχο- + -γονία. With later use compare psychogenesis, psychogeny.

单词	psychogony
释义	Definition of psychogony in English: psychogony noun sʌɪˈkɒɡ(ə)nisʌɪˈkɒɡəni Philosophy Originally: the origin of the soul; †a treatise dealing with this (obsolete). Later also: = "psychogenesis". Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in Philip Sidney (1554–1586), author and courtier. From Middle French, French psychogonie from post-classical Latin psychogonia generation of the soul, especially with reference to Plato's Timaeus from Hellenistic Greek ψυχογονία generation of the soul, especially with reference to Plato's Timaeus (in Plutarch and other authors) from ancient Greek ψυχο- + -γονία. With later use compare psychogenesis, psychogeny. Definition of psychogony in US English: psychogony noun Philosophy Originally: the origin of the soul; †a treatise dealing with this (obsolete). Later also: = "psychogenesis". Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in Philip Sidney (1554–1586), author and courtier. From Middle French, French psychogonie from post-classical Latin psychogonia generation of the soul, especially with reference to Plato's Timaeus from Hellenistic Greek ψυχογονία generation of the soul, especially with reference to Plato's Timaeus (in Plutarch and other authors) from ancient Greek ψυχο- + -γονία. With later use compare psychogenesis, psychogeny.
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