I, my, our, one's own
吾 centers on the self in a possessive or collective sense: I, my, our, or one's own. It is a classical first-person pronoun that emphasizes personal connection or ownership.
吾 combines 五 (five) and 口 (mouth). The exact historical origin is uncertain, but it likely developed as a phonetic loan for the first-person pronoun, with 五 providing the sound and 口 indicating speech or self-reference.
Five 五 mouths 口 all speaking at once, each saying 'I, my, our' — the clamor of self-reference.
For ゴ, imagine five mouths all saying 'Go!' as they argue over whose turn it is: Go -> ゴ, and each one insists 'I, my, our!'
my child
kingo (game similar to blackjack)
one's present self
my dear; my Buddha
putting one's own beliefs on a pedestal; being narrow-minded
you
we
you (referring to a male)
I am content with what I am (have); rich is the person who is content with what he is
my love; my dear; darling
my love; my dear; darling
feeling good; feeling comfortable
Azuma coat; type of coat worn over a kimono; popular in the middle of the Meiji era
Azuma geta; type of geta for women with a tatami mat insole
Azumayama thistle; Cirsiummicrospicatum
Japanese medieval text that chronicles events of the Kamakura Shogunate
we; us
great burnet (Sanguisorba officinalis)
I Am a Cat (1906 novel by Natsume Soseki)
one's former self