" -id "

[Noun]  | "id" | \ ˈid \

1: the one of the three divisions of the psyche in psychoanalytic theory that is completely unconscious and is the source of psychic energy derived from instinctual needs and drives

Origin: 1924 ;

 New Latin, from Latin, it;

[Noun]  | "ID" | \ ˈī-ˈdē \

1: a document (such as a card) bearing identifying information about and often a photograph of the individual whose name appears on it —called also ID card, identification card, identity card

Origin: 1941 ;

[Noun]  | "caller ID" | \ -ˌī-ˈdē \

1: a telephone service that allows a subscriber to identify the telephone number of a caller before answering the call —called also caller identification

Origin: 1985 ;

[Noun]  | "ID card" | \ ˈī-ˈdē- \

1: a card bearing identifying data (such as age or organizational membership) about the individual whose name appears thereon —called also identification card, identity card

Origin: 1937 ;

[Abbreviation]  | "id" 

1: idem

[Abbreviation]  | "ID" 

1: Idaho

2: identification

3: independent distributor

4: industrial design

5: inside diameter; inner diameter; internal diameter

[Verb]  | "ID" | \ ˈī-ˈdē \

1: identify

Origin: 1944 ;

[Noun suffix]  | "-id" 

1: one belonging to a (specified) dynastic line

2: meteor associated with or radiating from a (specified) constellation or comet

Origin: 

 In sense 1, from Latin -ides, masculine patronymic suffix, from Greek -idēs; in sense 2, from Italian -ide, from Latin -id-, -is, feminine patronymic suffix, from Greek;

[Noun suffix]  | "-id" 

1: body : particle

Origin: 

 Probably from Latin -id-, -is, feminine patronymic suffix, from Greek;

[Noun suffix]  | "-ide" 

1: binary chemical compound —added to the contracted name of the nonmetallic or more electronegative element or group

2: chemical compound derived from or related to another (usually specified) compound

Origin: 

 German & French; German -id, from French -ide (as in oxide);

[Verb]  | "ID" 

[Noun]  | "ID" 

[Noun]  | "ID card" 

[Noun]  | "ID cards"