Most of the definitions provided have been left as is, but the examples have been changed. First, the prefix be, does not mean by, as this is transitory, and has been modified. The suffix yond is defined: as far as, not "on the far side of", so as it stands, both meanings are cleverly altered to emphasize the omen effect while using the sounds and feelings of other meanings. For the prefix be, see bheuæ- baptism of fire*. For the word by, see ambhi- bebe (26). According to this, beyond is not possible, or if it is, you are already there, and possibly dead.

~ibidem- (adverb: in relation to + verbum, word) in the same place; a reference marker that serves as a ditto for previously illustrated ideas that are "next to" in sequence, Latin ibīdem

~id- (psycho mute: nōmen, nōmin) a nonsensical idea put forth by Sigmund Freud where the forced division of the psyche is labeled "unconscious" (see hypnosis) that serves as a source of instinctual impulses and demand for immediate satisfaction of primitive needs, New Latin (translation of German Es, a special use of es, it (see beasts, demons) as a psychoanalytic term), from Latin it; ID- a new form of identification where the value of the identity is moved and becomes transitory for other uses

First, (see the root es- christ (43)) which includes the word YES², and research hypnotists such as Laura Knight-Jadczyk, and note that it is uncertain that impulses or demands would be present aligned with the definition, in fact, the altering of identity seems instigated where this is not necessarily required, or for that matter, suitable in every situation to attempt to attain information for evaluation. There are also people who cannot be hypnotized, such as myself. I faked one in high school. See hypnotic, root swep- linstock*, lion*, lip service*, and also see lĭno- flash-back*. Now, after reading swep-, the sense of linger is also of note, see root del-¹- black flag*. In the pews root, the word insomnia is included, of which I am currently experiencing a match-stick effect.

~idem- (messenger: pro-nōmen, pro-nōmin; see neu- IO*) something that has been mentioned previously; the same (see memory root (s)mer-¹-  MEM (23)); also see data; facts, root dhē-  three fates (12)

Now the word rem appears in palindrome fashion facing a snake, which may be distraction.

~identity- (machine mute: nōmen, nōmin) (identity crisis formation; see identity matrix, bishops, root spek- the keep*); a collective aspect moreover an individual one; a form of segregation overlaying individuality that forces individuals into groups; classification; a formation of temporary exposure into completed theory; Mathematics: a formation of substance or solution of numerical value whereby the results are altered into any formulation desired by replacing the symbol that represents the substance or solution; identity element, French identité, from Old French identite, from Late Latin identitās, from Latin idem, being, and identidem, repeatedly; see iterate), from id, it

Computers do not learn much yet, but it seems we are already set up for it, and this may be why our world is so screwed up, and rapidly dying while everyone assumes it is fixable. The cipher zero is used for addition, while one is used for multiplication, and has massive more power, as the cipher has none. According to the word history concerning the verb identify, the use of the word in common may represent mostly jargon, and was seized upon by the critics. As Wilson Follett wrote in 1966, "The critic...could help restore the true notion in these words if he would give up identifying at large and resume identifying himself with Ivan Karamazov, Don Quixote, Mary Poppins, or whomever." The usage panels are split down the middle from the present and past tenses, and the usage of reflexive pronouns aligned with the id. This seems to make sense, as Buffalo Bill O'Riley would not be able to find anyone on planet earth to identify himself with, other than IT. I would identify myself with an unfulfilled Mark Twain, Thomas Paine, etc, etc, etc.

~if- (conjunction: yogi bear, conjugation; root yeug- destabilize*) proposition for an event or happening; prediction; a setting of a prerequisite: she will travel into the future only if the future exists; whether (see k^wo- expedition*); introduction of a clause or wish; request; setting forth probability in condition, Middle English, from Old English gif, (see also could, used to indicate possibility; hypothesis but also saying that conditions exist that are effective, while if leaves the black hole. The coulee is defined as a sieve, which machines have no use for, and are designed for if.)

The reconfirmation, such as: that is to say, has also been updated with the peculiar phrase: i.e., which means: Id est (that is) without saying. This is analogical to the idle wheel, a crank in the middle that is reversed, while the two adjoining ones travel in the same direction. The interpose is supposed to maintain the speed as a constant. However, many writers do not follow this thinking, and arrange expression that would actually strip the gears, and for good reason, as if will attempt to become an interposition. See also extensive word history in the institution of doubt, should, and wish.

~ilk- (fixation: nōmen, nōmin) a type or kind (see ready, root reidh- hoisin sauce*); (messenger: pro-nōmen, pro-nōmin; see neu- IO*) Scots: a derogatory classification naming one based on the identifier, Middle English, same, from Old English ilca

The word ilk is a strange one often associated with those who have landed in a certain spot, but this spot is also associated with a special place called the ileum (ilea, plural), a place inside the body that may be defined as "ready when you are ready". Soon after in the lex, ill appears, and one wonders which hole is throwing up. It may be assumed that those who land in one spot are not there to get rich, they were likely driven out, or had no choice, and were just human beings attempting to live a normal life. This has been turned into a way to classify those in similarity to that of a growing tree, while also taking the word "like" and twisting it a bit, as a vine, which grows over both knowledge and emotions. The word ileus may be the obstruction, or that of the second well. See root wel-²- valley of the dolls* representative of the parasitic worms that have evolved overlaying the whole mess. Woody Guthrie wrote a song entitled, "This land is your land", and one wonders of the name Woodrow Wilson is a soccer ball floating at sea.

~item- (machine mute: nōmen, nōmin) History: 1398- adverb: moreover, also, in addition; 16th century: article in an enumeration; 19th century: bit of information; (22nd century: your brain?); see Santa Clause, Kriss Kringle, root genæ-  alpha wave (11); (Archaic? to compute) from Middle English, also, moreover, from Latin; Synonyms: detail, particular; see self-explanatory

Break the word de-tail down a bit, and one can begin to see the possible ansate rabbit trail. To check particulars, see part, root peræ-²- hammer*.

~iterate- (transitive verbum, word, word) to say or perform again; repeat (see practice: practice what you preach?; pram¹); Latin iterate, iterāt-, from iterum, again

This is another word worth breaking down for application, possibly in reverse with the e remaining in the center. One may also pick up the sense of ilk being applied over that which might be iterated, and seemingly also in reverse, but purposefully.

~yea- (yonk-adverb: ad-verbum, wer-⁵- moduli*) an agreement to identify which is convolved into a form that contains abstracted power; to vote for this power whether sound or not; Middle English, from Old English gēa

Here is the first instances of the use of this word by the beast in the KJV. The beast tells the woman that knowledge has power, but only for the woman, and reveals the lie. This helps to explain why churches are not libraries, they are like the dead zone.

Genesis 3:1
Now the serpent was more subtil than any beast of the field which the LORD God had made. And he said unto the woman, Yea, hath God said, Ye shall not eat of every tree of the garden?

~yes¹- affirmative (as you say); position confirmation only (it is so); agreement in idea only; reply, Middle English, from Old English gēse, so be it! : probably gēa, so; (see root i-) + sīe, may it be so, see es- christ (43)

History Trail: complex etymology- "We can trace yes back to two Indo-European roots *i-, a pronominal stem, and *es-, "to be". From the two extended forms of *i-, *yām and yāi, came to prehistoric Common Germanic forms *jā and *jai, which gave us Old English geā, an affirmative particle, the source of Modern English yea. The Indo-European root *es- is the source of our forms am and is. From the stem *sī- used to make verb forms in the optative mood, a mood used to express a wish, came from the Germanic form *sijai-, which gave us Old English sīe, "may it be so". This form, unlike the sources of am and is, died out, but before disappearing, it had combined with Old English gēa to form the compound gēse, the ancestor of our word yes. The sīe was destined to be more of a triumph. Until around 1600 yea was used to respond to negative expressions, whereas yes became a response to both positive and negative expressions, yea surviving primarily in voice votes."

The first yes is assumed that Christ is a woman, and this seems not so, and rearranges the mapping. It is good to agree with something, but in most cases only the temporal sense as courtesy, as truth runs much, much deeper. It may be good to compare this with testing, and to evaluate the levels of morality that sneak their way into examinations with hard measurements, which leads to brain washing.

~yet- (adverb: ad-verbum, wer-⁵- moduli*) thus far; from the past till now (see if: if the past has caught up yet, it will be now) (future herb) in the future: may yet not be now until later; still more: even a yet whiter; nevertheless: young yet wise; (conjunction: yogi bear, conjugation; root yeug- destabilize*) despite this; nevertheless: she said she would be late, yet she arrived at a preset time, Middle English, from Old English gīet

According to usage panelists, the yeti should be used in present perfect for 10 stones, rather than in simple past: He hasn't won yet, NOT He didn't win yet. Of note, has is a third person singular present, and certainly IS NOT PERFECT, in fact, FAR FROM IT. He did not win yet is fine, and may seem affirmatively perfect, for there is no law for third person sense, and it may be more appropriate to remove it at times. See the root kap- dirge*, for the sense of have.

◊~yon- (yon-adverb: ad-verbum, wer-⁵- moduli*) + (yond-mutable adjective: to add to : ad-, ad- + iacere, to throw) yonder (addressing first well as inversive; see wel-¹-  bull fighter (13)*); Middle English, short for yond, yond; see YOND, and of course the target yonder, see YONDER, (messenger: pro-nōmen, pro-nōmin; see neu- IO*) from Old English geon

~yond- (yon-adverb: ad-verbum, wer-⁵- moduli*) + (yond-mutable adjective: to add to : ad-, ad- + iacere, to throw) Archaic: yonder, Middle English, from Old English geond

A refresher for the etymology on geon can be broken down to mean: ge (earth) on, and this can be like a bug crawling on earth or sensed as the earth itself being on with it own electricity without the bill. Corporations that use this sense should have all the junk they sold piled in their front yard, however, it would go all the way to the moon.

~intermediate- (inter-mutable adjective: to add to : ad-, ad- + iacere, to throw) something that seems that it occurs between extreme and not much; so so; the critic's intermediate zone was identified; (machine mutable: nōmen, nōmin) halfway done; a mediator which may be required; intermediary or agent (example: illustrator for animation); Chemistry: a substance formed as a necessary stage in the manufacture or construction of a production or finished piece; implants: intervene (see g^wā- cut and dried*) the car was an intermediary wagon type; Middle English, from Medieval Latin intermediātus, from Latin intermedius : Latin inter-, inter- + medius, middle

~mean³- (mutation: nōmen, nōmin) (see mien; bearing; demeanor); a post position between imaginary extremes: the republicans gnawed at the idems; Mathematics: a number that typifies a set of numbers; computed mean; identifier; average (see wēro-  Andromeda (20)); Logic? the middle term in a syllogism (infer plus to count, root leg- duma duma (41)); representations; (see count plus infer); a set course of action; meander; an instrument by which an act can be accomplished; money, property, or wealth: a woman of means; unmeasurable; idioms- by any means; in no sense: by no means, Middle English mene, middle, from Old French meien, from Latin mediānus, from medius; also see (mean¹ - mei-no- formless*) (mean² - mei-¹- forced march*)

~medial- (outer-mutable adjective: to add to : ad-, ad- + iacere, to throw) related to, situated in, or extending toward a middle; median plane; Linguistics: being a classification of a type of sound, syllable, or letter occurring between the initial and final positions in a word or morpheme; Mathematics: being or related to an average or a mean; ordinary; Linguistics: a voiced stop, such as (b), (d), or (g), also called media; a sound, letter, or form of a letter that is neither initial nor final; Late Latin medialis, from Latin medous, middle, see also labile

◊~median- (outer-mutable adjective: to add to : ad-, ad- + iacere, to throw) related to, located in, or extending toward a middle; Anatomy: of, related to, or situated in or near the plane that divides a bilaterally symmetrical animal into right and left halves; see human being; Dentistry: mesial; a median point, plane, line, or part; see median strip; (regional note at neutral ground); Statistics: the middle value in a distribution, above and below which lie an equal number of values; Mathematics: a line that joins a vertex of a triangle to the midpoint of the nonparallel sides of a trapezoid; Latin mediānus, from medius, middle

~mediastinum- (mutable: nōmen, nōmin) Anatomy: the region in mammals between the pleural sacs, containing the heart and all of the thoracic viscera except the lungs; New Latin, from neuter of Medieval Latin mediastīnus, inferior servant, drudge, probably from medius, middle, intermediary) of medius, middle

~mediate- (transitive verbum, word, word) to resolve or settle (differences) by working with all the conflicting parties: mediate a corporate tax cooperation to pay fairly; a process of assisting in bringing about (a settlement, for example) by working with all the conflicting parties who are unable to perform normal functions; intermediate agent or mechanism; (intransitives) intervention or obstruction between disputes, differences, or settlements; public or multiple relations; (outer-mutable adjective: to add to : ad-, ad- + iacere, to throw) institution of lobbies or intervening agencies; Late Latin mediāre, mediāt-, to be in the middle, from Latin medius, middle

~medieval¹- (mutable adjective: to add to : ad-, ad- + iacere, to throw) related to or belonging to what is classified as (Middle Ages); a period of time often associated with a form of bigotry in references as though humans are much more intelligent now, which might be true if there were no wars; from New Latin medium aevum, the middle age : Latin, neuter of medius, middle; see medhyo- + Latin aevum, age, see aiw- actaeon*

~mediocre²- (mutable adjective: to add to : ad-, ad- + iacere, to throw) moderate to inferior in quality; average: the news was overwhelmingly mediocre in the media; French médiocre, from Latin mediocris : medius, middle; see medhyo- + ocris, a rugged mountain; see ak- A.D. (52)

~mediterranean¹- (mutable adjective: to add to : ad-, ad- + iacere, to throw) surrounded nearly or completely by dry land; used of large bodies of water, such as the lakes or seas, Latin mediterrāneus, inland : medius, middle, see medhyo- + terra, land, see ters- made-up*

Word History: This usage goes back to the use in Late Latin of the name mediterrāneus, the source of our word, as part of the name Mediterrāneus mare for the mostly landlocked Mediterranean Sea. But Latin mediterrāneus, which is derived from medius, "the middle of, the heart of, and terra, "land," in Classical Latin actually meant "remote from the coast, inland."   A reference even exists for "the middle of the earth". It was first recorded in 1594 as the name of a sea. The ters- root includes a predominance of thirst, territory, even toast, but specifically meaning "to dry".

~medium- (mutable: nōmen, nōmin) a perception, such as an intermediate course of action, that occupies a position or represents a condition (midway between extremes); assumed position; an supposed intervening substance through which (something else) is transmitted or carried on; the institution of an agent that attributes to an accomplishment or transference: the void in the train tracks became the medium; media- Usage problem: a means of mass communication; see audio-visual; those who identify with this problem, such as newspapers, magazines, radio, or television; see intermediate; mediums- a classification identifying psychic powers often associated with predicting events and most often made up to attain attention or profits; see media; a surrounding environment in which something functions and often thrives; the inner or possibly outer substance that work together creating a situation where an organism thrives whether good or bad; culture medium; a reference for artistic expression; a process of thinning to attain consistency; Chemistry: a filtering substance, such as filter paper; a size of paper, usually 18 X 23 inches or 17 1/2 X 22 inches

Media is often used incorrectly for medium as in, "This is the most exciting new (medium not media) since television." This transformation suggests the disinclination abides in the means of communication itself.

~meridian¹- (mutable: nōmen, nōmin) the imagination of a time system based on the mid day concept whereby an divisive arc (or complete circle encompassing the earth in a single plane) designates a North to South geographic polar alignment and is divided into 24 parts, and signifying an astronomical zenith for the observer; see priming meridian (Greenwich mean); Mathematics: the designation of a (plane section of a sphere) or circular object that revolves through the plane section; longitude; any of the longitude lines or pathways on the body along which the acupuncture points are distributed; Archaic: the highest point in the sky in which the sun reaches; zenith; Noon; see meriditional, midday, southern; highest point, Middle English, from Old French midday, from Latin merīdiē, at midday, from Old Latin *mediei diē : *mediei, dative, (locative) of medius, middle, see medhyo- + diē, dative of diēs, day, see deiw- deadems (25)

This system allows for time to be exactly the same along a line from the North pole to the South pole in either direction, while the opposite line arc designates exactly a 12-hour difference, thus making the planet earth into two sets of twelve times, similar to a grapefruit that is cut in half.

~meso-  or mes-, prefix, in the middle; middle: mesoderm; intermediate: mesophyte; Greek, from mesos, middle

Of note, it may be a little difficult to separate out the physics related to this concept, whereby often the medial is a geometric anomaly, and not actually the concept of small and large with both extremes in this manner, such as looking in the microscope in one direction, and out into space as the opposite. When applying the Gregorian system with the midday, it certainly is not the same kind of thinking. For example, if an observer was capable of resting in the center of earth, the Gregorian system would be completely striped of all if its system except that of the year, or amount of time it takes to revolve around the sun one time.

~mid- mid¹: (dimming simulator-mutated adjective: to add to : ad-, ad- + iacere, to throw) abbreviated middle; central: in the mid trillions; Linguistics: of, related to, or being a vowel produced with the tongue in a position approximately intermediate between high and low, as the vowel in but, Middle English, from Old English, midd, mid²: (prepositions: post positioning: apo- alphabet*, application omega) no derivative, surrounded by; amid, Middle English; (see midwife:  me-²- tyrant flycatcher*)

~middle- (dimming simulator-mutated adjective: to add to : ad-, ad- + iacere, to throw) equally distant from extremes or limits; central; an association to averaging between perceivable extremities; intervention; Geology: a division in time (example: A. D. and B. C.; see cipher) an acupuncture point in space; Grammar: of a verb form or voice in which the subject both performs and is affected by the action specified; an area or a point equidistant between extremes; a center (example: Wednesday); a point or plane that is designated in elevation; waist; Nautical: to fold in the middle: middle the sail; Middle English middel, from old English

~Midgard- (mutable: nōmen, nōmin) the part of the world inhabited by people, imagined as a fortress encircled by a huge serpent and built by the Norse gods around the middle region of the universe; Old Norse- Midhgardhr, Midgard, Germanic- compound *midjagardaz, "middle zone," name of the earth conceived as an intermediate zone lying between heaven and hell (*gardaz, enclosure, yard; see gher-¹-  cronus (47));

This seems mostly a reference to the median plane for the mapping system, which includes all the Gregorian keys and mechanisms seemingly being used, and possibly the "garden of Eden" as a misrepresentation for manipulation.

~milieu- (mutated: nōmen, nōmin) a perceivable demeanor that becomes a setting; French, from Old French, center : mi, middle (from Latin medius + lieu, place (from Latin locus)

The word lieu is polka partner to lierne, a binding mechanism, see liable.

~mizzen- (cardinal: nōmen, nōmin) Nautical: a fore-and-aft sail set on the mizzenmast; a mizzenmast; Middle English mesan, from Old French misaine, Old Spanish mezana or Old Italian mezzana, all ultimately from Latin mediānus, of the middle, from medius, middle

This is the first definition describing the middle as "of the middle", which is a way of describing this reference without the Linguistic traps that have been set.

~moiety- (mutable: nōmen, nōmin) a half; a part, portion, or share; either of two basic units in cultural anthropology that make up a tribe on the basis of unilateral descent, Middle English moite, from Latin, middle, from medius, middle

The polka partner to moiety is moil, an intransitive verbum meaning to toil or drudge, and this can be accomplished by moving to one side of your head, such as emotionally, and ending up with a good whipping, or moving over to the dark side, and completely loosing yourself, as is traced back through in time unilaterally, such as a family genealogy, which would have a tendency to have legs. For moil, see root mel-¹- fortune cookie*.

~mullion- (mutable: nōmen, nōmin) a vertical strip (also horizontal) dividing the panes of a window, alteration of Middle English moniel, from Anglo-Norman moynel, perhaps from moienel, middle, from moien, from Latin mediānus, from medius

Although horizontal mullions bear the same name, it is unusual to see a window divided without the presence of a vertical strip as a primer in the material world. In mathematics, the horizontal strip holds the ordinate position, as in the y-axis which has a proportional relationship to the x-axis, (see Cartesian coordinate system), and root ar- cosmic compass (17). See also ordovician below.

~convince- (transitive verbum, word, word) the consumption of the heart; conviction; a formation of the battle either outside with another, or inside with oneself that often results in fixations, beliefs, and other anomalies; persuasion; Obsoletes: a proving ground; conquer, or overpower; Latin convincere, to prove wrong : com-, intensive prefix; see COM- (together; see kom- entablature*) + vincere, to conquer

Persuasion is said to instigate action in someone, and convince, to elaborate truth in statement or propositions according to a distinction of rule by usage panelists. Both are problematic, as truth is often something that the individual must persuade oneself of without physical action, yet action is enough to instigate the formulation that both persuade and convince whether sound or not. In this sense, part of the action exists in the persuasion itself. This would mean that if there are issues related to thoughts that exist or need "think time", simple action such as a regular job would attribute to their manifestations.

~evict- (transitive verbum, word, word) to put out (a tenant, for example) by legal process; expel; to force out; eject; Law: to recover (property), for example) by a seemingly superior claim; legal process, Middle English evicten, from Latin ēvincere, ēvict-, to vanquish : ē-, ex-, intensive prefix; see EX- + vincere, to defeat

~Ordovician- (mutable adjective: to add to : ad-, ad- + iacere, to throw) of, related to, or designating the geologic time, system of rocks, and sedimentary deposits of the second period of the Paleozoic Era, characterized by the appearance of primitive fishes; see table for geologic time; Ordovician Period, from Latin Ordovicēs, an ancient Celtic tribe of Wales, from Celtic Ordovices

Depending on the amount of x related to y positions, will effect the ability of z (you) to think in a posited normal fashion. X represents the line in the well of love, as filled similar to a cup. If x is low, y positions may attack each other above x position. In this loosing battle, emotions will likely be the winner instigating a possible Fury order.

~vanquish- (transitive verbum, word, word) to defeat or conquer in battle; subjugate (see root yeug- destabilize*); to defeat in a contest, conflict, or competition; defeat (see root dhē-  three fates (12)); to overcome or subdue (an emotion, for example); suppress (see per-⁴- hammertoe (33)): success vanquished their fears manifesting greed; Middle English vaynquisshen, from Old French vainquir, vainquiss-, from Latin vincere

It may be possible that the human entity will unknowingly adjust their feminine and masculine aspects upward into the entablature in a crossing fashion instead of creating the V, or that of bringing the spirit and soul together at ground level. Once the cross is established, the x position will become activated, and immediately start measuring. This then must be fought with hammers to survive.

~victor- (mutable: nōmen, nōmin) one who defeats an adversary; the assumption of winning in a fight, battle, contest, or struggle, Middle English, from Old French victeur, from Latin victor, victōr-, from victus, past participle of vincere, to conquer

~vincible- (mutable adjective: to add to : ad-, ad- + iacere, to throw) capable of being overcome or defeated: a vincible array; Latin vincibilis, from vincere, to conquer

~wight²- (mutable adjective: to add to : ad-, ad- + iacere, to throw) Archaic: valorous; brave, Middle English, from Old Norse vīgt, neuter of vīgr, able to fight: the wight was nested in the gravity of love; wight¹- (mutation: nōmen, nōmin) Obsolete: a living being; a creature, Middle English, from Old English wiht; (see wekti- metonymy (62))

As elaborated previously, once in the pipe, a quick drop is made to check the love value in one's life, similar to checking the oil in a machine. This may be referred to as the scarlet pimpernel where possibly black pepper is continuously falling in the hole which then causes one to sneeze the red ever so subtly inside the mind. In this meson adventure, one can remain neutral, or go positively charged and activate the mnemonics which will search all files, especially those related to moiety. Between pi meson and pimpernel exists two words. One is pimeinto, and one is pimp. It may be assumed that after 17 trips around the sun, one is positively charged, but does not have sufficient and coordinated memory files to search, and a reaction occurs on the skin, called pimple. To avoid this reaction, build memory files with those of such as pews 36, or farther back if possible, and read books while building a diary. Realize that your fears and emotions are constantly being manipulated which easily activates the wight victor. Small paper books, such as journals are excellent places to build notes that are most helpful, even a blog may assist if one is already awake. These will assist in a new demeanor that is suggested by the Native American of the Pima heritage, from American Spanish Pimahitos, Pimas, from obsolete Pima pimahaitu, nothing. Once the entablature is neutralized, one can begin to think clearly, and the truer Victory is established where fear is put to rest (no sneezing), and emotions are not suppressed, a critical element that must be handled, even if hammers are needed.

1. Who is the Omega Man? (one word) Mahayana¹
2. Does the Omega Man have proem? (yes or no) No

Traveling through time

3. Who is blocking the gate? (which root) ghē-  silent letter (14) janitor alert
4. When combining eternal and material, what other two words align below that hold the snake? Sacred and secular
5. What one word describes all four in their relationship? apartheid
6. What numerical equivalent is this one word associated with? 8
7. How is this numerical equivalent associated with time? analemma