~amaranth-

\~ambrosia- (one-sided spiked no-men) Greek & Roman Mythology: the food of the gods, thought to confer immortality; something with an especially delicious flavor or fragrance; a dessert containing primarily oranges and flaked coconut, Latin, from Greek, from ambrotos, immortal, immortalizing; a-, not; see A-1 + -mbrotos, mortal

~amortize- (de-ceased frequency analyzer; K-ED) a form of imaginary liquid attachment (debt, such as a mortgage) which then feeds once installed filling a (sinking fund; coffer; hour-glass) which is then made available to others as food (write-off) to enhance its image, Middle English amortisen, to alienate in mortmain, from Old French amortir, amortiss-, from Vulgar Latin *admortīre, to deaden : Latin ad-, ad- + Latin mors, mort-, death

The westerner is the Amorite from Hebrew 'ěmōri, which seems an emitter for (ei-  the joker (14)) who is missing one shoe. The am- prefix is also emitting (not-m) in effect using w as the vehicle. One wonders if this is the giant a-moral mirror that is shot into your arm as Cupid. The mortmain is the perpetual and institutional ownership of (value in earthly desires), from the root man-²- greengage*. The truth however may be that it is monitored by the largest hole in the head opposite the beauty spot.

/~amrita- (one-sided spiked no-men) Mythology: the ambrosia, prepared by the Hindu gods, that bestows immortality; the immortality that is achieved by drinking this substance, Sanskrit amrtam : a-, without; (see ne- Genghis khan*) + mrtam, death, see mer-

~immortal- (im-mort-al: deu-ter disease activator) an asinine belief that a human body does not eventually rot: immortal madness; immortal vivisection; the asinine belief that the body represents the almighty: immortally dead; immortally entombed; Biology: a virus that is already dead where the illusion of life exists: immortal cell cultures; immortal replication; the subjective adherence to immanent remains: the body of death was immortally engraved; an enduring disease of the pass; fame (see bhā-²- arum lily*) Middle English, from Old French immortel, from Latin immortālis

The beasts are clever, and install the amazing art nouveau that sheep jump completely over, and attempt to lock in the hour glass, as though time exists without proof. Then, you can feed from the tower of hell. It is true that people live on, but only in memory, something that is restricted to the minds that live on, not the body. The rum overflows as red out the nouveau as art. The first mort is the sound of death for a deer, and the second is defined as a great number. This is simply the mortar, or Satan harmony of bombing and killing innocent people in the name of Satan as God, and held in place by silly laws of orthography. This conversion is exemplified by the beasts attempt to collect data in overwhelming amounts in an attempt to immortalize Satan. Immortal is nothing but a fools attempt to bond the body to the mind, in effect, telling you that in all of the entire universe, this is as good as it gets. Take a gander at the spinners of myrrh beginning with: (s)mer-¹-  MEM (23) and (s)mer-²-  emeris (23). Although ISZ needs work, there is a difference between gathering-good, and good-together. This is the simple ged: ghedh- corymbe (32)

~manticore¹- (message in a bottle) a legendary monster having the head of a man, the body of a lion, and the tail of a scorpion, Middle English manticores, from Latin mantichōra, from Greek mantikhōras, variant of martiokhōras, from Old Iranian *martiya-khvāra-, man-eater : *martiya, man; akin to Old Persian martiya-, man, see mer- + khvāra-, eater; akin to Avestan khvar-, to eat, see swel- limpet* (am signal: detonates on contact)

The spreading snake well and ulcer no-men is associated with the root nem- ghillie*. This is also the second dew as (dheu-²- butte (66)), or that of the tail of the scorpion, and building of the free virgin, and absorbed as the second economy, allotted as red rum. the no-mad wanders in search of pasture, amiss to the message sent causing the mar-as-mus, or muscle of the beast envy.

~marasmus- (no-men negatron) Pathology: a progressive wasting of the body of a planetary species inclusive of the primary living beings either by malnutrition (developing antism), propaganda (acceptable knowledge), torture (war and famine), and/or mental diseases associated with living beings that are in the prolific (blossoming) stage of living, New Latin, from Greek marasmos, from marainein, to waste away

The neighbors in lex begin with the word many, from menegh- fructify*, and as the pass is made: Matthew 22.14 states, "For many are called, but few are chosen." This is analogous to jumping over the Maple tree, thought to be the Acer saccharum, but the word Maple is actually more like an ampule, as it is from Old English mapul-, as in mapultrēo. The sugar is assumed to be over the bridge analogous to the jump program if inapt (SS) but it seems the mapul-, or may-pull, or pole, is the target for manipulation. (Reference: Mathew: 21:42: ...the stone that the builders rejected. The same has become the head of the corner..20:19:...and the third day he shall rise again.)

~morbid- (mor^dib) of, related to, or in the pursuit of more which has caused pathological disease (reference clock, 9/3); "He suffered much from a morbid acuteness of the senses." (Edgar Allan Poe - AHD); psychologically unhealthy or unwholesome: the morbid trail of suicides from military time; characterized by preoccupation with unwholesome thoughts or feelings: watched morbid pundits; gruesome; grisly: the three-brained beings had a morbid and bloody brain; Latin morbidus, diseased, from morbus, disease

For the morganites, morgen rests on top of the morgue, and is equal to 2.1 acres, which just happens to be 9 o'clock. Between here and noon is 3 hours, and the number changes to 12. These 3 hours are of particular interests in the lex, especially in relation to Ovid's metamorphoses. The word morn rests between this, and is defined as morgen. Morgen is also the amount of land that can be plowed in the morning, from morghen, with an h. To see the symbol for Cancer, turn the clock to the left 3 hours. These symbols may actually represent yin and yang, but have been used specifically for numeration which leads out of the Deuteronomy of the dead. To say the numeration 1 is 2 is correct. To say, 2 is 1 is incorrect. Thus, Gregorian time gives you 2 is 1, or two sets of 12.

~mordacious- (flexible concrete; ayn; yewes-) given to biting; may cause blood; caustic; sarcastic; Latin mordāx, mordāc- (from mordēre, to bite + -IOUS)

~mordant- (rob-in-hood: azo dye; not + life) biting sarcasm: the security was mordantly caustic; incisive and trenchant: the mordant purple-people eater; serving to fix colors in dyeing; a reagent, such as tannic acid, that fixes dyes to cells, tissues, or textiles or other materials; a corrosive substance, such as an acid, used in etching; treat-ment; French, from Old French, present participle of mordre, to bite, from Vulgar Latin *mordere, from Latin mordēre, to bite

~mordent- (no-min adjuster) Music: a melodic ornament in which a principal tone is rapidly alternated with the tone a half or full step below, German, from Italian mordente, from mordere, to bite, from Vulgar Latin *mordere, from Latin mordēre

The vowel connection should now become more evident in the metope. The word more is straight ahead, and is a part of the root mē-³-  seadog (22), which seems to make the god of war the a of es. Flesh is also sensed associated with the orb of it. The claymore moves the green making the dead and dying didactic butte. In the process, it is Aries that serves as the landing pad. This associates the zodiac, Gregorian calendar (o-clock) as a working mechanism seemingly overlaying the map. Europa has also come around a long way to make the jump, riding upon the bull, possibly stepping on the scorpion, and kicking the Cancer out of the way given out by the news. Color-Music-Melody

The word bund is from the root bhendh-woodbinder (13), and is associated with India, as a long street that runs along or around a harbor. It is also associated with other bundles, such as the Old High German bunt. The Hindu source is Middle Persian, from Avestan banda-, from Old Iranian. Moribund also neighbors the morgue, from French, la Morgue, building in Paris used as a morgue, and the phrase haughty manner is mentioned (see al-²-bomb*). This is from Old French morguer, to look at solemnly, from Vulgar Latin *murricāre, to make a face, from *murrum, muzzle.

~morsel- (no-min dasher) a small piece of food; a tasty delicacy; a tidbit; a small amount; a piece: morsel of love; one that is pleasing or delightful; Middle English, from Old French, diminutive of mors, bite, from Latin morsum, from neuter past participle of mordēre, to bite

~mort- (an-vil; see pel-⁵- heartbeat*) mort¹: the note sounded on a hunting horn to announce the death of a deer, Middle English, death, from Old French, from Latin mors, mort-; mort²: no derivative marker; a great number or quantity, perhaps from mortal

~mortal- (heart-signal) that which relates to the living beings on Earth including humans: mortals with moral limits; of, related to, or accompanying death: mortal suicide; causing death; fatal: mortal wound; of great intensity or severity: mortal conception; a human being: mortal food; Middle English, from Old English, from Old French, from Latin mortālis, from mors, mort-, death

~mortar- (no-men stirrup) a vessel in which substances are crushed or ground with a pestle; (see melæ- fortis*, pestle*) a form of machine in which materials are ground, blended, or crushed; a portable muzzle loaded cannon used to fire shells at low velocities, short ranges, and high trajectories, also called trench mortar; a device for shooting a life line; any of the various bonding materials used in masonry, surfacing, and plastering, especially a plastic mixture of cement or line, sand, and water that hardens in place and is used to bind together bricks or stones; to bombard with mortar shells; Middle English morter, from Old English mortere, and from Old French mortier, both from Latin mortārium

~mortgage- (inflater demon) a method of bank interference between people and their right to own a homestead or property by excessive inflation of value as a method of profits and enemy of social structure; debt; the creation of the pledge (plague; see plak-²-   fish angler (12)) and formation of paralysis of the time line; Ponzi scheme; Middle English morgage, from Old French : mort, dead (from Vulgar Latin *mortus, from Latin mortuus, past participle of morī, to die + gage, pledge (of Germanic origin)

This only leads to the marasmus of millions in inflated values used a props of power that are removed from the people, and placed into the hands of privies. it seems a sort of bug virus similar to RNA replication for the horn of plenty. Strangely, with the mortar board, the foundation is built on top of the head for the pyramid of power, as with the graduation hat.

~mortify- (wineskin detector; 3b-ss) odium implemented on others forcing (reflection of faith) immediate feelings seemingly of shame (reflection of denial) raising doubt of the process of humiliation perpetration and the falsity of wounded pride being used as self; the practice of self-absorption (not ascetic; see bhag- ascidium (59)) in effect becoming divided and undergoing mortification accepting debt to the demon life of self-worth, greed, and remaining annoyed by truth, Middle English mortifien, to deaden, subdue, from Old French mortifier, from Latin mortifiāre, to kill : mors, mort-, death + ficāre, -fy (comparisons: vivify: Late Latin vīvificāre; sanctify: Late Latin sānctificāre; rarefy: Medieval Latin rārificāre )

Why does the pathological so hate death? Because they worship the beasts. The clever use of the phrase self-denial belongs to the odious who label those who have conscience as ascetic, when they are only compassionate, and have at least partially awoken to the jump they keep making each day, and realizing that all life has the same value. Diseases and viruses are not alive and are unaware of the fact they are killing you. This inner severity is masked so that the diseased can continue to mortify the entire planet, and most will accept this as they have not been educated, instead, they have been programmed by extremely sick beings who have the worst case of self-denial imaginable, and believe mortification of all of those who live frugally, and enjoy the simple things in life must be exterminated. This is important, as the beasts must have those who must feed, similar to a vampire, or their power is useless.

~mortuary- (no-men one) body receptacle often associated with a building (funeral home) where the worship of the body is emulated as a gift to the beasts; Middle English mortuarie, gift to a parish priest from the estate of the deceased, funeral services, from Anglo-Norman, from Latin mortuārium, receptacle for dead things, neuter of mortuāius, of the dead, from mortuus, dead, past participle of morī, to die

~murder- (Thor overloader) the taking or destroying of living beings and organisms anywhere, anytime, for any reason; the creation of statutes whereby killing is made legally acceptable; warfare; the institution of blame (masking shame) in order to intensify the worship of the beasts, Middle English, murther, from Old English morthor

~murrain- (myrrh perique) the spreading of infectious diseases through intentional purposes, such as profits; any of the various infectous diseases of pigs, cattle, birds, or other animals used excessively in vivifying sections determined by diseases of the mind, Middle English moreine, from Old French morine, from Medieval Latin morina, from Latin morī, to die

~nightmare- (NIH tree-trunk; blue/white Nile) the realization of unlimited knowledge and creation in any form that is manifested, Middle English, a female demon that manifests during sleep : night, night (see nek^w-t- shapeshifter*) + mare, goblin, (see marko-  magic bark (22)) from Old English

The word night is closely associated with the word equinox, which is like an invisible line that moves on the Earth up and down surrounding the equator, whereby this linear point receives the equal amount of dark and light in accordance with the each day. While the word mare is no goblin at all, it is actually a female horse, which serves as a war horse for the sick. The second version of mare belongs to the moon and her power. See mori-  gargoyle (22).

~postmortem- (postulant initiator) that which occurs after you are capable of perceiving life, as though birth is a form of death; autospy; those who inspect the birth of death that is fully effective; autopsy; an analysis or evaluation of completed events pertaining the birth and death; Latin post mortem : post, afterward; (see POST- apo- alphabet (64)) + mortem, accusative of mors, death

~premorse- (tea-r) a method of accounting for the facts of one's life and condition without involving emotions, which is often avoided and referred to as abruptly truncated, as though bitten or broken off: a premorse leaf, Latin praemorsus, past participle praemordēre, to bite off in front : prae-, pre- + mordēre, to bite (volition initiates curiosity leading to ethics?)

The fear mongering method of: premonition: men-¹- fret (29), may prevent the mind from realizing that one is not responsible for being born into a particular situation, or that one is not as gifted or smart as one wishes. The word premunition is the second PP to premorse defined as "to fortify in advance", and this would be related to premorse in the mind. In order to kill this possibility, vaccines are installed into the mortuary in hopes that individuals do not awaken, and put the pieces of the puzzle together. One effective method of instigating ineffective response is to pre-load emotions when the jumps are made.

~remorse- (rea-r mechanism; rem-or-se initiation) formation of anguish often associated with morality (measurement) for events or actions that occurred previously; repent (repel; see pel-⁵- heartbeat*); feelings associated with regret, rue, knowing, accepting, truth, illation, the Fury group, and wrongful actions; Obsolete: Compassion; Middle English remors, from Old French, from Medieval Latin remorsum, from neuter past participle of Latin remordēre, to torment : re-, re- (see [re- reredos (back of the fire; mirror door)) + mordēre, to bite (peace initiates compassion leading to awareness?)

[re- reredos (back of the fire; mirror door)
rē- hexose* (simple un-synthetic sugar)

Once the premorse break is made and the manner in which it occurs, remorse then becomes similar to REM, possibly where thoughts are unable to surmise the gestalts, or jest-altitude. This altitude is specifically associated by the diction in direct relation to the penis, and penitence, where re-pent comes into play, but has no root, and when the nearest one is revealed, repel appears, which seems that having compassion of the heart has nothing to do with remorse, it seems intentionally misdirected to find an easier out, thus continuing to hide the stronger marker of premorse.

~exude- (oo moduli) to ooze forth; to discharge or emit ( a secretion, message, liquid or gas, for example) gradually; to exhibit in abundance: a face that exuded self-satisfaction; Latin exsūdāre : ex-, ex- (see eghs- carnallite*) + sūdūre, to sweat

It seems the ghost is resting in the egg, or ex- root. Figures. The egg is actually with another root often used for law, by the name of awi- apollo (39). Exude is surrounded by exuberate "to make fruitful" from ūber, fertile, from euæ-dh-r- circumvolution*, circumlocution*, and exult, to leap, from sel- ileum*.

~hidrosis- (jekyll emission; from jejunum) the formation and excretion of sweat; sweat, especially in excessive or abnormal amounts, Greek hidrōsis, sweating, from hidrōs, sweat

Neighboring this is hie, exertion, and hiemal, from hiems, winter, from the root ghei- cotangent* Hideous is from Old French hide, hisde, fear, while hide has two roots: (s)keu- iphigenia (55); kei-¹- dissentient (49)

~sudatorium- (desert no-men) a hot-air room used for sweat baths, also called sudatory, Latin sūdātōrium, from neuter of sūdātōrius, for sweating, from sūdātus, past participle of sūdāre, to sweat

~sudoriferous- (AD-J) producing or secreting sweat: sudoriferous glands; from Late Latin sūdōrifer : Latin sūdōr, sweat + -ficus, -fic

~sudorific- (AD-J) causing or increasing sweat: sudorific drugs; also called sudatory, New Latin sūdōrificus : Latin sūdōr, sweat

~suint- (sui-juris) a natural grease formed from dried perspiration found in the fleece of sheep, used as a source of potash, French, from Old French, from suer, to sweat, from Latin sūdāre

It seems again, we are jumping the bridge, but what exactly happens when this is done is completely left to the birds, and as we approach the word sweat, it is preceded by swear, a very odd species of black bird that turns you both ways and plants dei-seeds. See swer- lister*

~sweat- (sync moduli) a daily formation of excretion (perspiration) through the pores of the human body with relation to heat; perspiration that is exuded as droplets on the surface of the skin: Monday was the beginning sweat of the week; curing; a fermentation process of tobacco; the release of moisture that carries salt content: the planet was equipped with an advanced sweat process; the illusion that when a body sweats, it is also nervous (from perspective, perspire, persuasion); to increase the rhythm of the heartbeat in an environment conducive to perspiration; Slang: a slang reference and form of illegal interrogation violating Geneva and International laws, and the Fifth Amendment with the illusion of extraction; Metallurgy: to join (metal parts) by interposing cold solder and then heating; a form of steaming food, such as vegetables; the colorless saline moisture excreted by the sweat glands (see dermis containing nerve endings, sweat, and sebaceous glands, also called corium); strenuous active labor or exertion of energy of the body; hard work: "Keep what they produced by the sweat of their brow." (Mario Puzo - AHD); Middle English swetan, from Old English swætan

Also, of note, saliva is another secretion that is directed toward the outside, and sits close to saline, from the root sal- hub*, which may be analogous to the pore, but to illusively protect it, the salient or salimeter appears, from the root sel- ileum*. It is Salome who requested John the Baptist's head on a platter.

~transude- (transubstantiationalism) the intransitive-transitive passage through pores or interstices in the manner of perspiration, New Latin trānsūdāre : Latin trāns-, trans- (see teræ-²- lure*) + Latin sūdāre, to sweat

This transsexual journey of turning bread and wine into the blood of an old teacher is complete nonsense, and used as serious propaganda, of which conscience has already had a field day with down through history.

~hexa- (witch hazel) prefix, six: hexagram; containing six atoms, molecules, or groups: hexose; Greek, from hex, six [ref: heuristic letter a removed from hexose]

Hexa is preceded by the now famous Yahweh tail, or hewing down of an oak. See hexad kau-  congas* (22)

~hexad- (no men) a group or series of six: the quarter horse of the day was the hexad; Late Latin hexas, hexad- the number six, from Greek, from hex, six

~seicento¹- (no men big fish) the 17th century with reference to Italian literature and art, Italian, from (mil)seicento, (one thousand) six hundred : sei-, six (from Latin sex; see s(w)eks- + cento, hundred (from Latin centum; see dekm-)

The sei is defined as "sea whale" not sex or six, created from the Norwegian seihval : sei, coalfish (from Old Norse seidh) + hval, whale (from Old Norse hvalr). The sei is also surrounded by sek^w-¹- ideality*, ideomo*, or "following spot", and the curious seidel bucket and seighior, from the root sen- implicit function*.

~semester¹- (sis) one of two divisions of 15 to 18 weeks each of an academic year; German from Latin (cursus) sēmēstris, (course) of six months, from *sex-mēnstris : sē-, six (from sex, see s(w)eks-) + mēnsis, month; see mē^-2-  Isis (21) [ref: sē- farsighted*]

The implementation of the 666, or mensis, is interlaced directly into the clock itself, with the first numeral three (3) designating the placement of the sis between the mirror, consuming knowledge and emotions for war. This is followed by the 6 and 9, or Cancer which is the Cardinal, or red bird overlaying the four positions. Both 15 and 18 also rest upon these Gregorian positions. With this sense installed, murder becomes acceptable. The binding energy may be assumed in many forms. See deik- binding energy (66)

~senary- (pre-sem) of, or related to the number six; having six things or parts; Latin sēnārius, from sēnī, six each, from sex, six

~sestet- (red-city) a group of six lines of poetry, especially the last six lines of a Petrarchan sonnet; a poem or stanza containing six lines, Italian sestetto, from sesto, sixth, from Latin sextus

sēmi- impedance (46)

~sestina- (red-rose) a verse form first used by the Provencal troubadours, consisting of six six-line stanzas and a three-line envoy. The end words of the first stanza are repeated in varied order as end words in other stanzas and also recur in the envoy; Italian, from sesto, sixth, from Latin sextus

~sex- sex¹: prefix, sex-: sextans; Latin, from sex, six; sex²: no derivative marker; classification for organisms as female or male on the basis of their reproductive organs and functions; gender gap; the urge for two to be one, which is not possible; Middle English, from Latin sexus

The stage is set for the gapping hole with the first sewer, made from the Aquarius resting in the house of fear. The medieval servant is next, distinguishing the sit from set. The aquarium is marked by Ovid, and the makings of the ewer.

ak^w-ā- red admiral (52); sed- hutzpah*

~sext- (1 IS 2) Ecclesiastical: the fourth of the seven canonical hours; the time of day set aside for this service, usually the sixth hour, or noon; Middle English sexte, from Late Latin sexta, from Latin sexta (hōra), sixth (hour), feminine of sextus, sixth

~sextant- (navigation) an instrument containing a graduated 60-degree arc, used for measuring the altitudes of celestial bodies, New Latin sextāns, sextant-, from Latin, sixth part (so called because the instrument's arc is a sixth of a circle), from sextus, sixth

~sextile- (point of view) of, or related to the position of two celestial bodies when they are 60° apart, Latin sextīlis, one sixth, from sextus, sixth

~sextodecimo¹- (g-coder) Printing: the page size of a book composed of printer's sheets folded into 16 leaves or 32 pages; a book composed of sectodecimo pages, also called sixteenmo, Latin sextōdecimō, ablative of sextusdecimus, one sixteenth : sextus, sixth, see s(w)eks + decimus, tenth (from decem, ten, see dekm-)

~six- (top quark) the cardinal number equal to 5 + 1; the sixth in a set or sequence; something having six parts, units, or members; in the state of confusion or disorder; Middle English, from Old English

~sixteen- (deca) the cardinal sum equal to 15 + 1; the sixteenth in a set or sequence; Middle English, sixtene, from Old English sixtyne

~sixty- (deca modulation) the cardinal number equal to 6 multiplied by 10 (6 X 10); the decade (grouping of 10) marked by six: at sixty, humans were normally half-way through life, Middle English, from Old English sixtig

~groundsel- groundsel¹: (snakeroot locater) any of the various plants of the genus Senecio, having rayed, usually yellow flower heads, Middle English groundeswille, from Old English grundeswylige, alteration (influenced by grund, ground) of gundeswilge : gund, pus + swelgan, to swallow (from its use in reducing abscesses); groundsel²: variant of groundsill: horizontal timber nearest ground level in a foundation and frame of a building or house [ref: seneca snakeroot: Eastern North American plant ( Polygala senega ) having a terminal cluster of small white flowers and roots that are used medicinally.]

~swallow- swallow¹: (moor identifier) a method of cause identified with the passage of plant matter, or dead matter through the mouth and throat, on its way to the stomach: the assumption that something is edible: the main stream of news looked like pus, which no one is swallowing; the assumption of a concept of acceptance often used as propaganda: it was assumed that banks swallowed all the money; Nautical: the channel through which a rope runs in a block or a mooring chock, Middle English swalowen, from Old English swelgan; swallow²: no derivative marker, any of the various small, graceful, swift-flying passerine birds of the family Hirundinidae, having long, pointed wings, a usually notched or forked tail, and a large mouth for catching flying insects and noted for their regular migrations in large numbers, often over long distances, such as the swift, Middle English swalowe, from Old English swealwe [ref: swift: Chimney swift ( Chaetura pelagica )

The tail of the swallow is deeply engrained in the male bird with very long legs. It is also associated with the butterfly (Papilionidae) which have extensions on their wings. The truer root of the swallow is the root ghel-¹- counterpoint*, and associated with the celandine, or swallowwort, which seems to come back to the concept of 1 is 2, but it also seems to rest on top of the water, as in the horizon, or frequency and amplitude of wave reception. The lexicon of the wel- is also very near, which reminds me of the creator of Euthenics, Ellen Swallow Richards, who seemingly was singing the swan song all along.

~swill- (moor² modulation) to drink greedily or grossly: "Unshaven horsemen swill the great wines of the Chateaux." (W.H. Auden - AHD); to flood with water, as for washing; to feed (animals) with swill; to drink or eat greedily or to excess; (no min) a mixture of liquid and solid food, such as table scraps, fed to animals, especially pigs; slop; kitchen waste; garbage; a deep draft of liquor; nonsense; rubbish, Middle English swilen, to wash out, from Old English swilian

The word swill rests on swim, something that is often associated with the surface of the water. But it is quickly followed by swindle and swine, which is from the root sū- lichen*, neighbors with the swastika, from su- libyan desert (43). The sound of swell begins immediately after sweet, a major mechanism for the Nazi, at least in the senses arriving.

~manticore²- (message in a bottle) a legendary monster having the head of a man, the body of a lion, and the tail of a scorpion, Middle English manticores, from Latin mantichōra, from Greek mantikhōras, variant of martiokhōras, from Old Iranian *martiya-khvāra-, man-eater : *martiya, man; akin to Old Persian martiya-, man, see mer- + khvāra-, eater; akin to Avestan khvar-, to eat, see swel- limpet* (am signal: detonates on contact)