9002

An easy way to program people is to constantly obligate them to future events that have not occurred, and to constantly say (we need to think about the future, tomorrow, etc.), and the bridge between envy and fear is strengthened, and the two daisies remain, one fixed on Helios, and the other, only seeing the metopic nightmare where fear is used as a weapon against the spirit of life. You can see the two flowers arrangements on the bios of life diagram, and posit the loss of the ability to think, but also constantly worried about the future while subtly allowing crime to be free, with only the tic of the clock. We explore the feeling of relief, and the boundaries between the inception-source-root of the problem. The word history surrounding the word shall is quite lengthy, and it is mentioned that it is the "English of the English" by H. W. Fowler, and that everyone is mostly alien to its distinctions.

~carnal- related to the physical, especially sexual appetite: carnal desire; Worldly or earthly; temporal: the global carnage; of or related to the body or flesh; bodily: carnal vampires; Middle English, from Old North French carnal, from Latin carnālis, from Latin carō, carn-, flesh, see carnal knowledge

~carnassial- adapted for tearing apart flesh: carnassial minded; a consideration for teeth capable of tearing apart flesh, especially one of the last upper premolars or first molars teeth in carnivorous mammals, from French carnassier, carnivorous, from Provencal, from carnasso, meat in abundance, from carn, flesh, from Latin carō, carn-

~carnation- ( Dianthus caryophyllus ) perennial plant having showy, variously colored, usually double, often fragrant flowers with fringed petals, also called clove pink; Color: pinkish tint used in painting; from obsolete French, flesh-colored, from Old French (from Old Italian carngione, skin, complexion, from carne, flesh) or from Late Latin carnātiō, carnātiōn-, flesh, both from Latin carō, carn-

In the wicked way in which we seem to get our future, the clove is an evergreen tree native to Moluccas ( Syzygium armatticum ) which has a flower bud which is often dried and used for spice, and also used to ward off vampires with the root gheubh- consciousness*. This root contains the hieroglyphic, and some of the first impressions of relief.

~carnival¹- a festival marked by merrymaking and feasting during the season just before Lent; traveling amusement which took the name with rides, games, and sideshows; festival or revel: spring carnival; Italian carnevale, from Old Italian carnelevare, Shrovetide : carne, meat (from Latin carō, carn-, flesh, see sker-¹-) + levare, to remove (from Latin levāre, to raise, see leg^wh-; lever, leprechaun, light2, fantail*)

Reference:
-Shrovetide- the three days, Shrove Sunday, Shrive Monday, and Shrove Tuesday, preceding Ash Wednesday, Middle English shroftide : shrof-, shriving (from shriven, to shrive, see SHRIVE) + tid, time, see TIDE1, [refs: shrove is past tense of shrive, and shrive is making your confession when encountering this sacred element called "time", often skirted for the black son, and the auto-remove functions. The shrive is the root skrībh-; manuscript, to write, and the Pokorny is the phrase, intestinal fortitude*]

~carnivorous- of or related to carnivores; flesh-eating or predatory: a carnivorous bird; Botany: capable of trapping small insects or other small organisms and absorbing nutrients from living or dead flesh; insectivorous; from Latin carnivorus : carō, carn-, flesh + vorus, -vorous (feeding on, devour)

~carrion- flesh that is now dead and decaying; feeding on such flesh, Middle English careine, from Anglo-Norman, from Vulgar Latin *carōnia, from Latin carō, see carrion crow, black plumage [ref: carrion flower especially S. herbacea, an herbaceous tendril-bearing vine with clusters of green flowers and the odor of decaying flesh]

~carnuncle- Biology: a fleshy, naked outgrowth (such as a fowl's wattles) at or near the hilum of certain seeds, as of the caster-oil plant, obsolete French caruncule, from Latin caruncula, diminutive of carō, flesh

It seems, that the castor-oil plant, a poisonous African tree ( Ricinus communis ) may be playing a mythical role of the second masculine stigma that would align with Pollux and his position, that being Castor, landing them both (Gemini twins) in the giant black hole of space, approximately 46 light-years in time speak from planet earth. They also serve as the Dioscuri, of which is only a foursquare stack of hay no matter where it is built, and Zeus was stacking on Darth Vader. See root ker-²- ear²** and deiw- deadems (25) Zeus is performing the metopic and emphasizing the mirrored section of the psyche, that of envy and the body, tyr-tuesday-zeus-et-deiw-

~cenacle- a clique (Old French latch, or from obsolete French cliquer, to click) or group, especially of writers; a small dining room usually on an upper floor, French cénacle, from Old French, the room where the Last Supper took place, from Latin cēnāculum, dining room, garret, from cēna, meal, see sker-¹- (sense 2), Middle English, from Old French, from Latin cēnāculum

The cynic ( kwon- eumenides (45) ) is obviously born in emotions with a little carbuncle and some clove, but the result is a long journey off the regular yellow-brick road, and often the view from such a place confuses the Cartesian points of view, and where the meals are taking place. The Last Supper may hold some of its reference to that of being eaten by a Lion, as the story does follow this lead.

~charnel- a repository for the bones of bodies of the dead, a charnel house; resembling, suggesting, or suitable for receiving the dead, Middle English, from Old French, from Late Latin carnāle, from neuter of Latin carnālis, of the flesh, from carō, carn-, flesh

Greek Mythology: It is Charon, not Sharon, who is a ferryman from the dunes who secretly removes or conveys the dead spirits across the Styx, or Cartesian plains, represented by Pluto in the navigator one, which in result, is quite destructive to our species, removing the land to accommodate worship of the dead that did not burn as carnāle, or hamper the Lion spirit, instead, they wander, and may return in mass numbers.

~coreopsis- any of the various plants of the genus Coreopsis in the composite family, especially the North American species, having showy radiate flower heads with yellow, or rarely purplish flowers, also called tickseed, New Latin Coreopsis, genus name : Greek koris, bedbug + -opsis (resembling a specific thing; see root ok^w- gmt (44))

-coriaceous- of or like leather, especially in texture, from Late Latin coriāceus, from Latin corium, leather, [ref: see coriander ( Cilantro ), tiny white to pinkish flowers]

It's the corgi, who is the dwarf and dog in one sense, who sneaks across Styx, and the Corinthian order that represent the coriander, and the Chinese parsley, or doublet affair. The view of the capital looks much different when the stem is removed, and one can appreciated the truer sense of relief, or by cutting one in half, and engaging the wall, thus removing the circle of power.

~corium- Anatomy: see dermis, Latin skin, see Coriolis force- noninertial force, mathematical description of reference related to motion postulated by Gaspard G. de Coriolis (1792-1943), French mathematician; also see cork, root perk^wu- harass*, to set a dog on

This may also seem like a place where your teeth are being conceived, cooked, and sorted.

~corm- a short, thick, solid, food-storing underground stem, sometimes bearing papery scale leaves, as in the crocus or gladiolus, New Latin cormus, from Greek kormos, a trimmed tree trunk

The reference provided will also always provide a sharp end, so the feeling of a leaf can be associated with many things, such as this same feeling felt with the hands without the point, but only visually, and a good example is a broken off piece of dark blue shale (add photo), or something that presents the first bit of relief that subtly arrives, while avoiding the greedy raven next door, or the cormorant, which leads to just being a fancy double-crested bracket for her affair.

~cortex- Anatomy: the outer layer of an internal organ or body structure, as of the kidney or adrenal gland; the outer layer of gray matter that covers the surface of the cerebral hemisphere; Botany: the region of tissue in a root or stem lying between the epidermis, and the vascular tissue; an external layer, such as the bark or rind; Latin bark

~crone- implant, label attached to feminine old age, Middle English, from Old North French carogne, carrion, cantankerous, woman, from Vulgar Latin *carōnia, carrion, from Latin carō, carn-, flesh

This is a usage problem in the fact her sense is that of a Lion, but it does not give the excuse to label any woman as old as cover for an operation of killing or flying kites. It seems Zeus ran on his own clock.

~cuirass- implant program (shark: killer of curiosity) (propaganda omitted attempting to tell you that it is possible to not have feelings related to time past); an ancient piece of metal worn around the head with a plate attachment front and back; Zoology: protective covering of bony plates or scales, Middle English curas, from Old French cuirace, probably alteration (influenced by Old French cuir, leather) of Old Provencal coirassa, from Late Latin (vestis), leather (garment), feminine of coriāceus, from Latin corium, hide

The cuibono is polka partner to curiass, and represents a scale of self-interest, while also blinding viewing the advantage coming from the bonus section, in effect, becoming a bug. Soon after, the bug is the cuirassier, a horse soldier who is really just a freshwater sucker or what is referred to as cuiui. Curiosity will allow an observer to bring forth the shale without the armor of fake cuish but it does not guarantee how good the food will be until a rhythm is obtained in the wave reception which keeps the shark from drowning.

~currier- one that prepares tanned hides for use, Middle English curreiour, from French, from Latin coriārius, from corium, leather

References:
-curricle- a light, open, two-wheeled carriage, drawn by two horse abreast, from Latin curriculum, course, racing chariot, from currere, to run, see CURRENT
-curriculum- Latin course, from currere, to run, see CURRENT
-currant- spineless shrub, from Middle English (raysons of) coraunte, (raisins of) Corinth, from Latin Corinthus
-current- belonging to the (present time?) from Latin currere, see root kers-, corral, chariot, ectoderm*

The current here is foreseen as a river, and it can be felt, as when one is not directly connected to it, there seems a feeling of lull, yet this is a signal message that a house needs building. Plain and simple, the education systems are racing horses because that is they way they are designed, and created through the elaborated propagation of life that is attuned to the clock rather than life. You are told to believe that time is real, and that it is present, yet this is completely abstracted as an electrical charge, as in the cursor, or blinking star who is only a time traveler in the mind of the observer.

~curt- brief correspondence perceived as gruff by reception interference (one person's demanded speed not matching the other); using few words; shortened; terse; Middle English short, brief, from Anglo-Norman, from Latin curtus; see curtain- enclosing wall connecting two towers, the end, may also be stuccoes with new cartilage, see ghrendh- curtain call (29)

~curtal- an animal with a docked tail; something cut short or docked, obsolete French courtault, from Old French, from court, short, from Latin curtus, see curtilage- enclosed area surrounding a house

The perception rests with the one who thinks he/she is sitting in the curule seat which is the same as the seat of a chariot, or possibly one behind a piano. At this point in the lex, the road ahead shows a curve sign, but the road remains straight.

~decorticate- implant, to remove the bark, husk, or outer layer from; peel; to remove the surface layer; membrane or fibrous cover of (an organ or structure), Latin dēcorticāre, dēcorticāt- : de-, de- (do the opposite of; reverse) + cortex, cortic-, bark, rind

Decorum, which follows this implant, is synonymous with another character called etiquette, which is now expressed in predominantly harsh terms as "compassion is easily suitcased" by those who lie about their dreams of self-pity. See root dek-; dogma, decorate (stucco?), dignity (see curtain call), synecdoche2 (to take), biohazard*

~excoriate- implant (group of six sitting on dung); to tear or wear off the skin of; abrade; see chafe; to censure strongly; cloak: an editorial that excoriated the administrations; Middle English excoriaten, from Latin excoriāre, excoriāt-, ex-, ex- (outside of, away, see root eghs-) + corium, skin, see hide

The root eghs- contains the first synecdoche, the strange, and the extra electuary who is like a dirty ember who is the enemy of curiosity, and may represent the new carnallite*
Implant list: exclusive of, excogitate, excommunicable, excommunicate, excommunication

~incarnate- invested with bodily nature: his incarnate feud ran on Mercury gas; embodied in human form; personified: a character who is evil incarnate; Incarnadine; Blood-red; to give bodily, especially human, form to; personify; a realization that may be complete fantasy; actualize: a regiment that incarnates the mediators of excommunication; Middle English, from Late Latin incarnātus, past participle of incarnāre, to make flesh : Latin in-, causative prefix, see IN-2 (within) + Latin corō, carn-, flesh, [refs: see incarnation- a Son of God (Jesus?) conceived in womb of a Mary is (true God) and (true man); supernatural fantasy, see Jesus of Nazareth, Palestine]

The incarnadine is the possible perception analogical to the sanguine, and the beefed up worship of the body, but this seem refracted energy, and the feeding is more a community of those who seek the light, and the heat that is generated from a hot object that you can still touch and feel from a great distance, and not from the kandy root, or incandesce, which is much less complicated than screwing in a light bulb. See root kand-, incense, to set fire to (see arson), candor, dipole moment*
 

The limestone Mayan tooth comes from the second solar day, where the ballgame begins. The so-called edge reveals itself every so gently beneath the line of sight, as in the woman's red dress, The kirschwasser is a close friend to kirtle, and comes from the wed-¹- snowmen (26) root where a sense of the stealing of water seems associated, as in HYDATED, from Greek hudōr, water, Suffixed nasalized zero-grade form *u-n-d-ā-, (REBOUND) This may be like living inside your own rainbow, in actuality, it is a parasitic worm, and it may be using the concept of (wave reception) as a mechanism to feed as the excoriate, but based more on body heat, with fake Love-in-a-mist, which happens to align with Mayan thinking as an analogy to the Stonehenge arrangement which sits inside the circle of light. See ten-  love-in-a-mist (11)

~scabbard- implant, sheath for a dagger, sword, or blade; to furnish with such a sheath, Middle English scauberc, scabbard, from Old French escauberc, possibly from Germanic origin

Reference:
-scabbard fish- any of the various marine fish with a long narrow, silvery body, especially a cutlass fish ( Trichiurus leputrus ) of the western Atlantic

It may be that the mind builds scaffolding in ways to hold up its illusion, possible a decortication by means of scoffing, which in its second version, means "to eat greedily". There is no relief from the blade, there is only pain. Here, the vampires reign living in the midst of the rind referencing the inside. The risk you take is the cake you bake?

~scar- scar²: a protruding, isolated rock; a bare rocky place on a mountainside or other steep slope, Middle English skerre, from Old Norse sker, low reef; scar¹: blade; a mark on the skin left after blade; a lingering sign of damage or injury caused by blades and swords that remain; Middle English, alteration of escare, from Old French scab, from Late Latin eschara, from Greek eskhara, hearth, scab caused by burning, [ note: scabs are something that heals, pain never really heals, they remain to be absorbed ]

Here, it seems the crab and the beetle meet up, an ancient Egyptian stone sculptured as a gemstone, and a talisman symbolizing the soul, from Latin scarabaeus. In the heart of the spirit rests three astrological signs of water, the crab is the one who scurries onto the beach to salvage scrap, an analogy to the ferryman in some sense. This twisted fish story continues with the Scorpion, or now possibly a bedbug with a on/off button in the middle of the alpha codes to boot. It may be the two well-known fish have always designated this distinction.

~score- a notch or incision that determines weight; the result of the type of tally kept; numerical record perceived as seduction; deduction attributed to points (wanton tugboat; see deuk- wolfhound*); an examination of life measured; (inhabited as valid through habit, and what is acceptably forgiven; see ghabh- contiguous*); a harboring of satisfaction for one's completed house with both feelings of a ground and a reason of any nature; a group of 20 items (10 each side); Music: the written form of a composition for orchestral or vocal parts, either complete or for a particular instrument or voice; the written composition for a musical comedy; Slang: a scar that assumes an advantage; scarface; an instance or act of feeding on the gaud, regardless of law or conduct, (see joy, root gāu- clause*); Carpentry: to mark a straight line in order to perform a break in the material scored, such as glass, tile, or thin metal; sexual seduction (state terror combined with terror; divide and rule; also see scarf), Middle English, from Old English *scrou, twenty, from Old Norse skor

~scrabble- a condition of brain disease + mind, (see frenetic, root g^whren- demandant*); scraping or groping from perceived weight; disorderly haste; clamber; to frenetically point out; scribble, Dutch schrabbelen, from Middle Dutch, frequentative of schrabben, to scrape, [refs: plaintiff and motif]

The grope is the one who "reaches about uncertainty", and possibly the beginning of self-destruction in the circle of fire.

~scrap- scrap²: implanted, to fight, scuffle; scar, abrade; blade (perhaps from scrape?) (no more data?); scrap¹: small bits or pieces; leftovers (may be overwhelming); the machination of the mind using numerology manifesting infinite divide and rule at low reef (may be dangerous); that which drips out of the Lions mouth seen as gristle; worthless junk (see scarpula, feathers on the shoulder of a bird), Middle English, from Old Norse skrap, trifles, pieces

The word crackling that was tagged to this word is implanted as propaganda and comes from cracknel, which is the crane, and the crow, (see bios direction), and actually a growl to emulate the new cherry, or berry, the jackdaw in the mind. Once the cat is seen, she slowly dies as a vampire dies. See root geræ-²- C.A.T., comp*

~scrape- to remove (an outer layer, for example) from a surface or edge by forceful strokes of rubbing or scaring using an additional instrument; to abrade or smooth by rubbing: burnished the ideology of war; to remove excess from a surface using a thin edged instrument; to forcefully remove or abrade a surface using excess weight: screeching nails on the blackboard scraped the minute fragments of bone into dust; the product of using the edge: amassed a severe scraping burn; an amount of frugality expressed in tone: the languor in her tears turned to stone; (harsh grating noise; see implant scrap); Middle English scrapen, from Old Norse skrapa

There is a big difference between scraping and sanding, and the perception of sound related to it, as scraping is not that noisy, however, sanding is quite noisy. So what better way to confuse you and create shortcut words to ride upon the subtle concepts of others to illustrate the fight, and instill the blades of grass that divide us infinitely, and literally, a formation of the anti-flying-self.

~screen- a movable device, especially a framed-one capable of height that is used as a divider or seemingly a decorative barrier to remove the fire in the eye in which will (divide, protect, and conceal the eyes or body; shades): the hedge endlessly turned into the wind behind the screen within; a process of sifting (such as cleaning seeds for planting or consumption by shaking (vibration) versus stirring); Mining: consumption of the resources and riding the stirrups: divisions of the sand, protected by gravel, screened the coal from the mind; a process of knit-picking to appease preferences (may be frenetic); a sheet mesh of fine wire that is woven leaving behind open spaces where air flow may pass from and to an enclosed space; a label for the circle of fire; silver screen; (see keyhole); Electronics: label for the phosphorescent view depicted for television, monitor, and/or radar receiver; the electrode placed between the anode and the control grid in a tetrode valve, also called screen grid; crossing grid lines upon the surface of a lens used for camera half-tone production; Military: a scrabble of troupes or bad scrapers (see root deru- seer's not, sieve, bolt²*); to block or hide (used as propaganda); to inspect (see sker-²- crinoline, spider lily); a test of infection and defection; removing or adding chafe (begins with the warming up with fluorescence, see root kelæ-¹- scald, lee, then add construction root dhē-  three fates (12)); obscuring opponents for a clear (shot); a shaky process of positioning; Middle English screne, from Old North French escren, from Middle Dutch scherm, shield, screen

~screw- an cylindrical rod incised with one or more helical or advancing spiral threads, as a lead screw or worm screw; the tapped collar or socket (die, see dō- bouillabaisse*) that receives this rod; a metal pin with incised threads where one end is flattened for a perpendicular slot that can be driven with force by turning into a screwdriver as a fastener (must include two parts): 1) tapered pointed screw; 2) flat-tipped machine screw (measurement of revolution par distance); corkscrew: the device flew around like a screw top; perception of the twisting of the fire: her screwy turnkey was the guards piston; what is considered salary or wages; something smoked: his reign left the signet screwed to an old broken-down horse; a perception where fastening takes place but it is overwhelmingly considered as tightening: they screwed aimlessly with tightening their own noose; see torque (screws can remove all scrap around their projection, one of the two becoming stripped, terk^w- machismo (27)); Middle English skrewe, from Old French escrove, female screw, nut, perhaps from Medieval Latin scrōfa, from Latin, sow

The dictionary leaves you with much confusion, as the screw and nut are only threaded the same, they are not actually the same thing. Between them is a monkey wrench that does not exist. The die is classified as the female part that would scar the pin into shape, becoming a screw. Once this is completed, the die is duplicated into nuts.

~scrobiculate- Biology: marked with many shallow depressions, grooves, or pits, Latin scrobiculus, diminutive of scrobis, trench + -ATE1 (having, rank)

~scrofula- a bacterial infection associated with tuberculosis affecting the (Lymph nodes) often around the neck, and unacceptably common in children and claimed to be spread by milk-related so-called antigens, also called struma, Middle English scrophula, from Late Latin scrōfulae, swelling of the glands, diminutive of Late scrōfa, sow

~scrub- scrub¹: (see catfish; bottom feeder); to remove dirt or stains by hard rubbing; to remove dirt or stains by no rubbing at all (see skirt): they scrubbed their plans for a brain; a washing of dirt off the body or hands; Middle English scrobben, to currycomb a horse, from Middle English schrobben, to clean by rubbing, scrape, scrub²: no derivative, implant tagged to shrub or bush; Australian outback, Middle English, variant of shrubbe, shrub, [ref: currycomb- comb with metal teeth]

~scurf- possible implant, scaly or shredded dry skin, such as dandruff; loose, scaly, crust coating a surface, especially of a plant: the desert floor has a scurfiness between the cracklings; Middle English, probably from Scandinavian origin

~shard- a weight that determines the notch; broken piece of tile or ceramic; fragment or small part; brittle substance: shards of the dogma that once existed; Zoology: tough sheath or covering, such as a shell, scale, or plate; the elytron or outer wing covering of a beetle, Middle English sherd, from Old English sceard, cut notch

~share- a part or portioning (apposition) that is assumed to have value which may be distributed to others based on either labor or potter's clay that must be spun on the time wheel; a portioning out specifically to increase power by using people as numbers; an obligation revealed by mathematics where human life must consider the number section, thus making sure no one is hurt; sharecrop; see proportion; to be able to experience life without fear of being harmed by appositions of power; lawful; Middle English, from Old English scearu, division; Synonyms: participate, partake

Reference:
-shari'a- Islam: the code of law based on the Koran, Arabic šar'īya, lawfulness, from šar'ī, lawful, from aš-šar', Revelation, Islamic law

~sharp- a process of increasing distinction: the curry sharpened the beans; a subtle process of termination: the state terror ended nothing; the ability of intellectual penetration; (see astute, wes-¹- monostich (27)); an alert sense; expression containing violence: a sharp and shrill temper; strongly affecting in sense; sudden; a feeling of sun burn: the sandpaper scraped to the bone; Music: raised in pitch in semitone; being above the proper pitch; having the key signatures in sharps; Linguistics: Voiceless, used of a consonant; a sense of satisfaction to punctuate; a note symbolizing an raise in tone by one semitone; a slender sewing needle; shrewdness or deceit, Middle English sharp, from Old English scearp, slope

The emphasis for sharp seems on the directional (up) which may be a bit deceiving, as both Old English spellings for share and sharp, only differ with the two letter (up). Then, the attachment of keen may also be a loose synonym and acute is overly obvious.

~shear- acute labeling for a process of shearing force; fleecing of hair; a process of clipping or cutting; scissors (addressed as plural); see sheers; an apparatus used to lift heavy weights, consisting of two or more open spars joined at the top, and spread at the base, the tackle being suspended from the top; Physics: an applied force or system of forces that have tendency for producing (shearing strain, also see implosion); Middle English sheren, from Old English sceran N., from Middle English shere, from Old English scēar

~sheer- sheer¹: to swerve or cause to swerve from a course; deviating course; Nautical: the upward curve, or amount of upward curve of the longitudinal lines of a ship's hull as viewed from the side; the position in which a ship is placed to enable it to keep clear of a single low anchor, probably partly from Low German scheren, to move to and from: said of boats, and partly from Dutch scheren, to withdraw; sheer²: no derivative, a thin, fine transparent sheet; airy; completely such, without qualification or exception: sheer bliss; pure; a refraction of difficulty: sheer rock cliffs; a major relief; obsolete shere, thin, clear, partly from Middle English skir, bright, clean (from Old Norse skærr); sheer³:  sheers- plural, variant of shear

~shirt- a garment for the upper part of the body typically with a split opening, with two additional holes, or sometimes with three small holes, and one big one; Nave: commonly addressed as undershirt, nightshirt, and T-shirt, weaved across the metope, see shirr- decorative rows of parallel stitching, Middle English shirte, from Old English scyrte, skirt

~shore- shore¹: the land perceived along the plane between land and sea, land around a lake, land along a river; coast; land as opposed to water: a sailor with an assignment on shore -attributive; modifier, Middle English shore, from Old English scora, from Germanic- *skur-ō- shore²: to support by or as if by using a prop; a column or beam used as a wedge; see crab; Middle English shoren, from shore, prop, probably from Middle Low German schōre, barrier, or Middle Dutch scōre, prop

Reference:
-shore crab- any of the numerous crabs, such as the spider crab or common shore crab ( Pachygraspus transversus ) found along land/sea barriers

~short- implanted program (created from cortex propaganda); a measurement that is considered insufficient; scrap; (manipulation of tone; see perfectionism; borderline psychopathy); a consideration for length which may or may not work out in the mind initially; brief; a form of degree; measurement often emphasized on deficiency: a short cognition; (note: memory is not short, it is forever, just maybe not right on the surface of the water); a process of criminal activity between the gain or loss; disease of the mind (see metaphrase- metaphysical alteration); processing of less than (this is often not accepted, so ways are created to continue the disease); label for pie crust (propaganda); Linguistics: of, related to, or being a speech sound of relatively brief duration, as the first vowel sound in the Latin word mălus, "evil," as compared with the same or similar sound of relatively long duration, as the first vowel sound in the Latin word mālus, "apple tree"; Grammar: of, related to, or being a pronunciation of vowel sounds, as the pronunciation (ă) in pat, (ě) in pet, (ĭ) in pit, (ŏ) in pot, (ŭ) in putt, and (ōō) in put; (historically descended from a vowel of brief duration; unaccented); a quantitative process related to addressing music or sound; abruptness for lack of length now possibly considered a disadvantage; having no rights to make money from another but doing so anyway (without owning what one is selling); a form of measurement that does not reach the desired end; lost early; a period of time that does not match or reach expected normalcy; a leftover product; shortstop (propaganda); a circuit that is stopped; a label for underwear based on the fact it does not cover the skin on lower elevations; a feeling of not receiving as much as expected; an abbreviation of: Ed is short for Edmund; Middle English, from Old English sceort, scort, (sound key: escort)

The word short should be studied, as it represents other feelings that are some of the most vital, especially that of even morality, and because of this, and the shortstop, which seems specifically designed to thwart discernment of the program itself, the fact that tone is altered, and that letters are in effect attacking the vowels in some kind of game, caution is critical. Time is nested in this feeling also, and study of this effect should be considered in discerning navigation. This word also represents the feeling of the cut, and in carpentry, this feeling can be avoided by using the stop where the expected result is trapped between the cut and and stop, because the stop is (preset) and was not mobile.

~shrub- shrub¹: woody plant of relatively low height, having several stems arising from the base and lacking a single trunk; a bush (Old English busc, Old French bois, wood N. sense 3, possibly from Dutch bauch); Middle English shrubbe, from Old English scrybb, shrub²: implant, beverage designed unintelligently to describe a concoction for propaganda, from Arabic šurb, a drink, from šariba, to drink

The shrove arrangement nested on the word shrub may lead to understanding the burning bush mentioned in Exodus of the King James Holy Bible, and could possibly represent a conversation with envy as the predominant god being carried forward directly from the previous chapter.

~skerry- a small rocky reef or island, Scots, diminutive of Old Norse sker

Reference:
-skimmer- ( Runchops nigra ) Black skimmers are often seen in or near these areas, a coastal bird who skims water with a lower mandible, also a label for a straw hat, with a stiff wide brim, and a flat shallow crown.

~skirmish- the minor battle between being "in" or "out" (location unknown), may result in death (no shortstop); dispute often leading to death and war; Middle English skirmisshe, alteration (influenced by Middle English skirmisshen, to brandish a weapon, from Old French eskemir, eskirmiss-, to fight with a sword, fence) of skarmush, from Old French eskarmouch, from Old Italian scaramuccia, of Germanic origin

~skirt- a garment that falls freely, or has a dividing line between it and the ground; a garment worn by both women and men in various version; label for a leather strap on one side of the horse where the stirrups ends; the lower outer section of a rocket; outskirts; to lie along or from the edge of; border: the creek that skirts our land; to pass around rather than across or through: the saddle groped the beast; to pass by closely as though almost directly: the shim wedged its way by; evasion as circumlocution (see root tolk^w- male fern*); something that seems to move along the edge of a border; (see hymn; simple song of praise, often having flare)

I cannot say enough about this group, but the reader should note this group has the feel of spin, as many roots beginning with (s) do represent in the fuller sense. It seems impossible to imagine the seashore spinning, so one question that rises about this group is to determine if the circle is that of light, or is it of fire, or both? The incandescent light is analogical to (super-hot), as halogen, and the conversions run on gas, providing a false light using Mercury, literally using the power of the spiritual nature of elements to provide the light over the sun, under the assumption it will save energy in a broken and failing system of over consumption.

It may be that it is possible to lose perception of the difference between the line, and the circle, by moving upon it in the mind, as to skirt around it. There is also now the issue with the strong sense of a feminine aspect related to a row or line, as in the sound key "reign gear" as in reindeer, and also the word Kriss, the starter for Kriss Kringle, which also is a sound key for crepe which may be why Santa crept down the fire hole because she wasn't a he.

~circle- a continuous plane curve line drawn from a center fixed point in the plane with an equidistant device; a reference for the planar region in boundary of the line; something that elevates from the planar curve at the points of the line; ring; a reference for the course of this line in a circuit or orbit: the moon encircled the earth; an arrangement of seats or chairs on a curvature line as in a theater; a reference for the start and finish points upon the line and referenced for continuously repeating itself; to form a group of items or people that personify the power of the circle; clique; Logic: a vicious circle: she had her circle of jingle bells; to move in a circle around?, Middle English cercle, from Old French, from Latin curculus, diminutive of circus, circle, from Greek kirkos, krikos, Synonyms: coterie (see cote, cottage), set (see root sed-; see2, hutzpah*), clique (latch)

Lines drawn with the device, a compass, always curve equidistantly forever, until a cut is made. This may be the power or an element to discern. In space, it is gravity and weight that seem forever.

~crepe- also crape, Nave: a perceived line between black and white; light, thin soft fabric, such as silk, cotton, wool, or another fiber, with a crinkled surface; a very thin small pancake, often stuffed and rolled up, French crêpe, from Old French crespe, curly, from Latin crispus

Reference:
-crepuscule- Twilight, Middle English, from Old French, from Latin crepusculum, from creper, dark

The page of reference is 440, and it is loaded. A return to pick up the Creole, and boot the crew is needed, when the chapter isn't exploding.

~crest- the ornaments of projection on the head of a bird or other animal, as inside the cat's ear; an elevated or irregular toothed ridge on the stigma of certain flowers (see basil); feathers or simulated plumes addressed to the head in various demeanors; crested helmet; Heraldry: a device placed above a shield displayed on a signet (coat of many arms); perception opposing elevation; ridge; the formation of an assimilating edge: cresting waves; to reach a crest; inclination; Middle English creste, from Old French, from Latin crista

~cricoid- a ring-shaped cartilage of the lower larynx that articulates with the thyroid cartilage and artenoid cartilages, New Latin cricoīdēs, from Greek krikoeidēs, ring-shaped : krikos, ring + oeidēs, -old

The B horizon is back, and the basil. The xylem of trees also share this phenomena of making continuous circles similar to cartilage, but accommodating passage of water. Nature seems to know where the horizon rests, and uses this quite productively in a trilogy that possibly releases pressure, while bees are more advanced in construction techniques, using the acute auto-relief geometric power.

~crinoline¹- a coarse, stiff fabric of cotton or horsehair used especially to line and stiffen hats and garments; a petticoat made of this fabric; a hoop skirt, French, from Italian crinolino : crino, horsehair (from Latin crīnis, hair, see sker-²-) + lino, flax (from Latin līnum, see lĭno-; line1, line2, flash-back*)

~crisp- seeming to have a firmness, but also immediately crumbly or brittle: crisp pie crust; pleasingly firm and fresh: the cake stood crisp on the columns; bracing; invigorating: the pick-up sticks fell into a crisp stack; lively; sprightly: music with a crisp sound; conspicuously clean or new: crisp mountain air; a perceived incisiveness: a crisp new text message; brisk clarity easily absorbed: the distance between the bases was clean and crisp; easily crumbled: the flesh was burned to a crisp; baked fruit with topping: cherry crisp; a potato chip: the blade cleaned crisp curls off the batch; a breeze off the ocean: the surface of the water was crisp with life; Middle English, curly, from Old English, from Latin crispus

For navigation purposes, it is possible that a sense of the trilogy, or ark effect is occurring in the mind in relation to both the air and fire using the time program, and it could be that the sense do move these completely to one side or the other in interpretation.

~crispate- curled or ruffled, as the margins of certain leaves, Latin crispātus, past participle of crispāre, to curl, from crispus, curly

~crissum- Zoology?: the feathers or area under the tail of a bird surrounding the cloacal opening, New Latin, from Latin crīsāre, to move the buttocks during intercourse, no more data

~crista- Anatomy: a crest or ridge as on the top of a bone; Biology: one of the inward projections or folds of the inner membrane of a mitochrondrion, (Greek mitos, warp thread + Greek khondrion, diminutive of khrondos, grain, granule, see root ghrendh- curtain call (29)), Latin

The ghrendh- root lists the word fraise, which is a spiked border, similar to what might decor the ring of a crown, only stretched out like the tire-stops rolled out in front of rubber tires. This can also be the phrase, in which in itself becomes a weapon, or a protective barrier from the inside.

~cristate- having or forming a crest or crista, Latin cristātus, from crista, tuft

Now, it seems the reference for a ridge on a bone is also the feathery fine hairs displayed inside the cat's ear, so there are two possible elevations which may become one. There is also the criss cross defined as "mark of a cross" short for Crist-cross (me speed), may Christ's cross (give me success). This may likely be associated with the swastika effect since it is based on death, and related to the Chi-Rho.

~crown- a decorative metal ring worn on the head encased with precious stones, and worn by those who claim power over others; a monarchy; a distinction of award; Chiefly British: a silver coin formerly used in Great Britain and worth five shillings; any one of several coins, such as the koruna, the krona, or the krone, having a name that means "crown", see table at currency; the top part of an animal; head; a consideration for value in excess; Dentistry: an extreme measure to save rotting teeth by reconstituting enamel and porcelain type substances into molds that surround the savable stem of the rotting tooth, which may now not-rot, or not-rot as fast; Nautical: the lowest part of the anchor, where the arms are joined to the shank; Botany: the upper part of a tree, including the branches and leaves; the part of a plant, usually at ground level, where the stem and roots merge; the persistent, mostly underground base of a perennial herb; see corona, sense 5; the crest of an animal, especially a bird; a portion of cut gemstone above the girdle; santee clauses: a placing of trust; a feeling of infinite relief; a measure of support: finishing touches with a crown; the emergence of new life from the womb; Middle English crowne, from Anglo-Norman coroune, from Latin corōna, wreath, garland, crown, from Greek korōnos, curved

The Monarchianism carried forward maintained the monotheism with emphasis on the Godhead, which may be why a crown is still worn today. The independent hypostasis of the God the Son is also problematic with no account of femininity on the surface which only leads to destruction, as both of these concepts of position are feminine in many senses. The monarch is from Greek monarkhos : mono-, mono- + arkhein, to rule, also see monachism from Greek monakhos, monk. According to that nave, this is a representation for the rainbow goddess, but it may presume to be an almighty God and almighty man.

~curb- (Blend of Middle English) curved piece of wood (from Old French corbe, curved object, from corbe, curved, from Latin curvus) and Middle English corbe, horse strap (from corben, to bow down, halt, from Old French corber, to bow down, from Latin curvāre, from curvus, curved, bent; Stones that are formed into a line, ridge, or circle; enclosing framework; picture frame; the chain or strap that passes under a horse's lower jaw and serves in conjunction with the bit to retrain the horse; control or rein in; gutter; furnish with a curb

~curvature- Mathematics: the ratio of the change in the angle of the tangent that moves over a given arc to the length of the arc; the protracted section of this arc; a characterization of contour or smoothing of a perceived (sharp) edge; (see contour- from tornus, lathe, Greek tornos, see teræ-¹-; transom, thrill, trunk, M* ); a relatively smooth bend, such as in a creek; the reciprocal section adjacent to the radius line of a circle; Medical: human body deformation related to bone structure; Middle English, from Latin curvātūra, from curvātus, past participle of curvāre, to bend, from curvus, curved

~curve- a line that deviates from straightness in a smoothing fashion; ellipse; a surface that deviates from planarity (flat surface) but also seems to smooth out quickly; envisioning a curve that is smooth; Education: an application whereby students are measured against each other whether or not the condition of the student (actual and truthful) knowledge is sound, and then telling you that it is based on the results that are stigmatized by claiming a proportional curve mathematical formulation that may be completely worthless, and the graph is providing cover; Mathematics: the graph of a function on a coordinate plane; Imaginative: the intersection of two surfaces in three dimensions; to begin curving or throw a curve; from Middle English, curved, from Latin curvus

The word ellipse was not mentioned in the dictionary with this word which seems odd, as this is a standard term for anyone who makes curvy things. It also seems to lead away from the (perfect) arch, or rainbow thinking toward the elliptical thinking. It may have something to do with the extremely weird root, leik^w- feedbag* which needs chewin.

~curvet- a light leap by a (trained) horse in which both hind legs leave the ground just before the forelegs are set down; prance; frolic; Italian corvetta, from Old Italian, from Old French courbette, from courber, to curve, from Latin curvāre, from curvus, curve

~derange- illogical implant- make insane; French déranger, from Old French desrengier : des-, de- (reverse, root de-; deteriorate) + reng, line (of Germanic origin)

Here, you were placed (on the line) and are now referenced as (being away from or off of) the line, or circle, and classified as insane. This clearly makes no sense, and seems related to the root group de-, which has a Pokorny of B horizon*. The question to ask is, why are feelings referenced as being on the line or circle in the first place?

~flounce- flounce¹: a strip or decorative, usually gathered or pleated material attached by one edge, as on a garment or curtain; to trim with a strip or strips of gathered or pleated material, alteration of frounce, from Middle English, pleat, from Old French fronce, of Germanic origin; flounce²: no derivative, to move in a lively or bouncy matter; to move with exaggerated or affected motions: flounced petulantly out of the house; to move clumsily; flounder, possibly Scandinavian

Pleat leads to plait and the root plek-, two-fold, twine, which I read on Pokorny as the hearthstone* This is another segment of relief that comes through these feelings.

~kurtosis- the generalized formula or a quantity indicative of the generalized form of a statistical frequency curve near the mean of the distribution, Greek kurtōsis, curvature, from kurtos, bent

~ranch- (American Spanish rancho) small farm, from Spanish hut, group of people who eat together, from Old Spanish rancharse, to be billeted, from Old French se ranger, to be arranged, from renc, reng, row, line; see billet1: to be quartered, official register, document, or billet2: ingot, log on the fire

~range- Mathematics: a set of values a given function may take on; gamut of tones; Nautical: setting a path on an anchor line so that it will not tangle when released; an extent of perception, knowledge, experience, or ability often measured by inferior methods; a process of excessive measurement of variations within a scope for purposes of abuse; maximum payload distance; an area within eyesight but also tested for the unseen; a group or chain of mountains; one of a series of double-faced bookcases in a library stack room; a north-south strip of townships, each six miles square, numbered east to west from a specified meridian in the U.S. public land survey; a stove with spaces for cooking a number of things at the same time; to superficially classify nested information; an extension on a straight line determining the point of interest or target; a varying within a group of specified limits; to extend or lie in the same direction: "Whatsoever comes athwart his affection ranges evenly with mine." (Shakespeare - AHD); to swing from a pivot point freely; (see pendulum), Middle English, row, rank, from Old French, from rangier, to put in a row, from rang, reng, line, of Germanic origin, Synonyms: ambit, compass, orbit, purview, reach, scope, sweep

~rank- Mathematics: weight and value combined; an form applied to the ego; checkers; to place in a row (warning: moving onto the curve) outrank; Middle English, line, row, from Old French ranc, renc, of Germanic origin

Things must be weighed, but the value remains infinite depending on the use. Rank then, is completely hypothetical, and a form of propaganda.

-ridge- a long or extended crest; upper section: the ridge of the mountains; a long narrow chain of mountains, also called ridgeline; a period of lower atmospheric pressure over the surface of the earth, also called wedge; a long, narrow, or crested part of the body: the ridge of the nose; the horizontal line formed by the junction of two sloping planes, such as the two planes in incisive pitch, or an arch, as in a rainbow protracted; to mark with form; see (plowshare); Middle English rigge, from Old English hrycg

~ring- ring¹: Mathematics: the area between two concentric circles; (annulus, diminutive of anus); Mathematics: a set of elements subject to the operations of addition and multiplication in which the set is commutative under addition and associative under multiplication, and in which the two operations are related by distributive laws; any of the turns (curve) constituting a repeating spiral; helix; Chemistry: a group of atoms linked by bonds that may be represented graphically in circular or triangular form, in this sense, also called closed chain; to enclose a group, thing, place, or idea; surround; to strip the bark from a living tree trunk; girdle; a disc-shaped object that seems fascinating; UFO; a circular course; Middle English, from Old English, hring, ring²: no derivative, label for what is heard in pitch or frequency; chime; a resonant sound; tuning fork; to be filled with rumor or resound; bell; suggestion of quality referencing the ring inside and out; an immediate change of view; Middle English ringen, from Old English hringan

~ringhals¹- an African snake ( hemachatus haemachatus ) that spits venom at the eyes of an attacker, sometimes causing blindness, also called spitting cobra, obsolete Afrikaans : ring, ring (from Middle Dutch rinc, see sker-² + hals, neck (from Middle Dutch, see k^wel-¹-)

~rink- a large area enclosed with a smoothed surface of ice for skating, hockey, or curling; large surface areas considered sporty; bowling green; team of players in quoits, bowling, or curling; Middle English renk, racecourse, from Old French renc, line, from Germanic origin

~ruck- ruck1: no derivative, implant, downgrading based on illogical supremacy, Middle English ruke, heap, probably of Scandinavian origin; ruck2: to make a fold in; crease; pucker; score, ultimately from Old Norse hrukka, wrinkle, fold

~rucksack- a knapsack; German : dialectal Ruck, back (from Middle High German rück, ruck, from Old High German hrukki + Sack, sack (from Middle High German sac, from Old High German, from Latin saccus, see SACK1)

~search- to make thorough examination of; investigate; seek; probe; scrutinize; to come to know; an exercise to show the right to free speech through expression of research; Middle English serchen, from Anglo-Norman sercher, variant of Old French serchen, from Latin circāre, to go around, from Latin circus, circle, from Greek krikos, kirkos, [ref: search and seizure- see human rights]

~shrink- to become constricted from heat, moisture, or cold; contract; a matter of reduction; recoil: "These are the times that try men's souls. The summer soldier and the sunshine patriot will, in this crisis, shrink from the service of their country." (Thomas Paine - AHD); an alarming drawback; ellipse; (see eclipse); to cause to wither; relinquish; Middle English, shrinken, to wither, shrivel up, from Old English scrincan

After all this, you must be able to "see the arch", and not the raven, and possibly the power that can be geo-graphically used against you in your mind, and reveal disorders in others who live by their ring. Also, just to note the experience, I have mentioned previously that many people have dug deep into the words and stories they have told, and in this chapter, it seems obvious a predominance exists with at least two or more who have worked hard to tell their stories.

The inspection was tied to the myriad between the cove and bead, but leaning more toward the Spanish inclination in the ogees, so this may nail the tauro- root (mahatma*), as toreutics is something worked in relief, and rooted to teræ-¹- M*, the next mystery to solve.