Psi (Ѱ, ѱ) is a letter in the early Cyrillic alphabet, derived from the Greek letter psi (Ψ, ψ). It represents the sound /ps/, as in English naps. According to the school rules developed in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, such as Meletius Smotrytsky's grammar book, it was intended for use in words loaned from Greek—but it was occasionally used for writing native words, for example Ukrainian ѱы (psy, “dogs”).[1]
Попытка №2. Прошу прощения у всех, кто клацнул по предыдущей ссылке — оказывается, d3 смотрит только на цифровой id поста, поэтому когда я его неправильно переписал, вы все получили не ту статью, которую я намеревался показать.
А вот и правильная ссылка: https://library.d3.ru/kontronimy-790806/
» The choice of the wrong prefix will lead to confusion. One morning (Nov. 3, 2011) viewers heard the word «amoral» used incorrectly on an episode of Judge Judy, as if it meant «immoral». The culpit added a Greek suffix to a Latin adjective. People who know neither Greek nor Latin know the word «moral», and some of them even know that the prefix a- negates the sense of the following adjective to which it is attached. The result is the word «amoral» intended to mean «immoral». However, if «amoral» is to mean anything, it must mean «pertaining to love», from the Latin «amor», «love», and this is the only meaning it has for people who know something.