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© ebookopen.com
Follow the sacred stone journey through the
sun into the Fourth House of Cancer.
This journey will end
in
Aquarius,
and the
perverse and rebellious Uranus,
and
then,
you'll be ready to go again,
"I've been expecting you", the
beast says. |
In search of - The Sapient Stone Language
Chapter Twenty Seven:
Princess Vesta's Dressing Room and the Interfaces
Current
hub,
index
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Keywords: goddess of the
hearth, document house, divesting the beast, werewolf,
cinquefoil, assassin bug, ves heill, vera and vesa,
eschatology, synecdoche, veal is yolk, yolk is veal
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"I've got a real moron thing I do, it's called
THINKING." (George Carlin - 1991) |
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To follow the trail takes us through a group of eight roots that
all seem to be closely associated. Welcome back to another
chapter, and I had previously mentioned the relationship between
Vesa and Vera, and in this chapter, we can begin to
understand the psyche mapping a little more in relation to their
meanings. In the first group, the Pokorny is telling us that our
left side has been stitched to the right side, similar in
fashion to the way our brains are organized, where the left side
helps us express and create words, while the right helps us
measure, and see the unseen.
Part one: Monostich
updated 2008JULY20
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©ebookopen.com |
6-astute-divan-vesta-was-wassail1-were-et-wes-1-
to stay, dwell,
pass the night, with derivative meaning "to be", O-grade form
*wos-, Old English- wæs, was, Germanic *was-,
Lengthened-grade form *wēs-, were, Old English- wæ re,
(subjunctive), wæ ron (plural), were, Germanic- *wēz-,
WASSAIL, Old Norse vesa, vera,
to
be, Germanic *wesan, Perhaps suffixed form *wes-tā-,
Latin- Vesta, Vesta, household goddess, Possibly
suffixed variant form *was-tu-, Latin- astus,
astute, skill, craft, (practiced in a town)
Greek- astu, town (< "place where one
dwells"). Suffixed
form *wes-eno-, Old Persian vahannam, divan,
house, monostich** (wassail2 -
kailo-) |
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~astute- having or showing
shrewdness and discernment,
especially with respects to civility and rights as an
individual; shrewd, Latin astūtus,
from astus, craft [ref:
civil- see root kei-1-;
cradle, dissentient**; shrewd-, derived from shrew,
rascal; shrew derived from shrewe, villain]
~divan-
a long backless sofa, especially one with pillows set
against the wall; counting room, tribunal, public audience
(living) room, council chamber, coffeehouse, smoking room;
book of poems, especially one written in Arabic or Persian
by a single author, French, from Turkish, from Persian
dīvān, place of assembly, roster, probably from Old
Iranian *dipivahanam, document house :
Old Persian dipī-, writing, document (from Akkadian
tuppa, tablet, letter, from Sumerian dub, to
write) + Old Persian vahanam, house
~Vesta-
Roman Mythology: the goddess of the hearth,
worshipped in a temple containing the sacred fire
tended by the vested virgins, chaste, pure; Astronomy:
brightest of all asteroids and the fourth to be
discovered, [ref: from
Hestia: "In myth Hestia was the first born child
of Kronos and Rhea who was swallowed by her father at birth."]
Comment: Hestia
is a name given to Vesta, however it does not have a
root connection. The word Hestia is close neighbors
with words such as Hesperus, a name given to
Venus for only the appearance of the planet
during the evening; and hetaera is a polka partner,
which is a courtesan or concubine in ancient Grecian times
or a cultivated class of female slaves.
~was-
first and third person singular past indicative of be,
Middle English, from Old English wæs;
? [Note: wast-
second person singular past tense of be.]
 ~wassail-
salutation, drinking to your health, expression of
festivity, much drinking,
Middle English, contraction of wæshæil, be healthy,
from Old Norse ves heill : ves,
imperative singular of vera, to be +
heill, healthy, see
root kailo-, [ref:
kailo-, consecration of difference and
in turn sacrilegiously worshipping the body of christ*]
Comment: This is why everyone
is taught to believe Christ died on a cross, when that cross
is actually your cross you bear when avoiding your inner
house. Don't confuse the normal act of staying healthy
physically and psychologically with excessive ritualistic
focus on the body, and the glorification of the blood and
bread side.
~were-
second person singular and plural and first and third
person plural past indicative of be. Past subjunctive
of be. See Usage notes at if, wish, Middle
English were, weren, from Old English wære,
wæren, wæron, [ref:
werāz, men together, see
root wī-ro-, werewolf]
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I had previously also mentioned Rhea, and this word does not
have a root derivative either, but is connected to the Demeter
rooted group it seems,
māter-
Rhea (20).
This could be correlated to the left side, or Vera, wer-2-
vera (15),
which needs more work, and I had mentioned Vesa and vessel, but
exactly how to interpret stigma location and elaborate
constructively is still in the works. To subject, Vesta seems
very important in relation to your hetero demeanor, and the
creation of our soul, the combining of the father and feminine
one, and it seems Rhea was conglomerated into the system.
The monostich is defined as being a single
line of poetry. I take this to imply that it is in relation to
the six words displayed connected to the root, and their essence
for poetry, and also in looking at the sound, it represents one
single unit, and also (alone), but it is divided before becoming
one.
Part two: The Beast
Behim:
bēhēmâ, beast;
huge animal, behemoth
Job 40:14-16 -
Then will I also confess unto thee that thine own right hand
can save thee. [15]
Behold now behemoth, which I made with thee;
he eateth grass as an ox.
[16] Lo now, his
strength is in his loins, and his force is in the navel of
his belly. [Job
40 ]
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6-himation-devest-invest-travesty-vest-wear-et-wes-2- to
clothe, Extension of eu-1-, Suffixed o-grade form
*wos-eyo-,
Old English werian, to wear, carry, Germanic *wazjan,
Suffixed form *wes-ti-, Latin- vestis, garment, Suffixed form *wes-nu-,
Greek- hennunai, himation, to clothe, with nominal
derivative heima, hima, (< *wes-mn), garment,
behemoth*, beast* |
~himation-
a rectangular (square-blanket) woolen or linen
cloak worm by men and women in ancient Greece, (Greek,
diminutive of hima, himat, garment, variant of
heima, from hennunai, to clothe)
~devest-
Law: to take away a (right or possession, for
example), Archaic: remove the clothing, or covering
of, deprive of title, or property, Obsolete French
desvestir, to undress, from Medieval Latin divestīre
: Latin dis-, dis- + Latin vestis, garment, [ref:
divest is polka partners with
~dives-
man of great wealth, Middle
English, from Latin dīves, under-god*]
Comment: There are more
peculiarities with this word's lex, as with the word
devest which also has polka partner
~devi-
Hinduism: a mother
goddess having various manifestations and roles, especially
that of consort to Shiva, Sanskrit devī,
feminine of devah, god [ref:
see polka partners deviant and deviate with
root wegh-] [references for
~devi-~dives-
see root
deiw-
deadems (25)]
~invest-
to freely commit capital in order to gain a financial
return, devote for the future advantage, psychological or
moral devotion, "Men of our generation are invested in
what they do, women in what we are." (Shana
Alexander - AHD), endow with authority, install in
ceremonious prestige, endowing the pervasive (eidolon)
quality [ref:
~eidolon-
a phantom, an apparition, an image of an ideal,
Greek-
eidōlon, from eidos, form]; to clothe, adorn,
cover completely, envelop, surround with troops,
besiege, from Italian
investire, and from French
investir, both from Latin investīre, to clothe,
surround : in-, in, see IN-2 + vestīre, to
clothe, (from vestis, clothes) [ref:
IN-2- into, within, see root en-]
~travesty-
exaggerated or grotesque imitation, debasement, likeness,
caricature, ridicule, from obsolete
disguised,
burlesqued, from French
travesti, past participle of travestir, to
disguise, parody, from Italian tranvestire : Latin in
trāns-, trans- + Latin vestīre, to dress, (from
vestis, garment)
~revet-
to retain (an embankment, for example), with a layer of
stone, concrete, or other supporting material, provide with
a revetment, masonry, barricade
against explosives, French revêtir, from Old
French revestir, to clothe again, from Latin
revestīre : re-, re- + vestīre, to clothe
Comment:
Revet also has an interesting polka
partner which is revest,
which is a form of gaining power again. Right next to
revetment is review, which is with the
root
weid-
spice melonge (25)
 ~vest-
sleeveless garment, (any garment that has holes, normally
with buttons sometimes in several pieces or as a blouse*),
waist length, sleeveless garment worn for protection;
undershirt, t-shirt, Archaic: clothing;
raiment, Obsolete?:
ecclesiastical vestment, to
place (authority, property, or rights, for example) in the
control of a person or group, especially to give someone an
immediate right to present or future possession or enjoyment
of (an estate, for example), endow another with power, to
clothe or robe, as in ecclesiastical
vestment, to become lengthy vested, praise, French veste,
robe, from Italian vesta, from Latin vestis,
garment, [ref: raiment,
clothing, garment, Middle English, short for araiment,
from Old French areement, array, from areer,
arrayer, to array, see root reidh-]
◊~wear-
to carry or have with as a covering, adornment, to carry or
have habitually, display in appearance, bear in a particular
manner; fly or display colors; damage, diminish, erode, or
consume by long or hard use, attrition, or exposure;
fatigue, weary, or exhaust, Nautical: make a sail
boat come about aft, come about to stern to windward,
to last under continual use,
pass gradually or tediously, state of being worn, a
particular kind of clothing, rainwear, gradual impairment,
breakdown by relentless pressure, use
up or consume gradually, punish by spanking; become
less convincing, acceptable, popular, through repeated use;
exercise authority in a household, Middle English weren,
from Old English werian
Comment: The definitions
for wear are
useless, and we have a
serious antimony,
Warning: all words between wean
(root wen-1-) and weasel are
suspected implants. The next root adjacent is weather, root
wē-;
List:
weapon, weaponeer, weaponry, weapon systems, wear,
wearability, wearable, wear and tear, weariful, weariless,
wearing, wearisome, weary, ending at wesand] |
If you thought investing was only something that was associated
with money, you may want to rethink that one. We have the vested
virgins and the invested. We also have an array, and it seems it
can be worn by rowing. The Pokorny on this one lead me to a
mountain, which at first did not make much sense, and it would
not have helped the reader. So I dug deeper to come up with the
interpretation and the last chapter was there as the perfect
guide. The himation is one of the first of its
kind to signify what clothing was according to the Indo-European
and Greek source information, and the word be is
attached to the letters him, leaving a masculine
tone, which is representative of the physical man carrying the
torch for envy.
It seems that when we put clothing on, we address the beast that
is in all of us, but does not necessarily infer that everyone is
capable of evil. Only those who divvy their houses into a new
plan. To wear has so many different meanings, it
becomes useless, and may in fact be misleading. Here is an
example of how this works. Take the word dwell,
and almost everyone has a sense of what it means. If you look at
the root meaning, first, we are told it is to live as a resident
or to fasten one's attention. However, the older root tells us
that it is meant to mislead from the Old English
word dwellen, and we also have the word dwelling
which is supposed to represent a place to live. As you can see,
what is perceived as a dwelling is not clear, in fact, it seems
a way to fixate certain psychological perceptions attuned to a
preferred system of control.
When we wear clothing, no matter who you really are, this aspect
is destroyed, and a new one is formed that most people perceive
as you, when it is not you at all, but only a representation of
your ability to have money. This relation helps to destroy any
peace between people and adding to the ability of people to
measure out other people with their naive measuring sticks and
setting precedents for money alone over human life and the
sacred passage. Often, this is forced upon others, and the
actual people who attempt to build a loving relation, experience
a lifetime of misery instead. By preparing words that people
accept, such as the long lists of red above, this also makes it
more difficult, as most of the words represent what the beasts
in our soul would prefer we remember.
Part three: Cinquefoil
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3-endue-exuviae-reduviid-et-eu-1-
to dress, endue, Latin induere, to don, (ind-,
variant of in-, on; see en-), Latin exuere,
exuviae, to doff, (ex-, off, see eghs),
Latin- reduvia, reduviid, fragment, (red-,
back, in reverse; see re-), also see extension
root wes-2-; cinquefoil** |
~endue-
to provide with a quality or trait, endow, to put on (a
piece of clothing), Middle English enduen, from Old
French enduire, to lead in, induct
(influenced by Middle English endowen, to endow; see
ENDOW), from Latin indūcere; see INDUCE, Middle
English induen, to clothe, from Latin induere,
to put on [ref: induce-
lead by persuasion, see root
deuk-; endow-
imagined trait, see root dō-]
~exuviae-
cast-off skins of various coverings of organisms, such as
the shells of crabs, external larvae or nymphs of
insects; snake-skin, Latin, from exuere, to take off
~reduviid-
see assassin bug, New Latin Reduviidae, family
name, from Reduvius, type genus, from Latin
reduvia, hangnail, fragment, [ref:
assassin bug- predatory insect with beak like claws,
see
link] |
Are you taking your clothes off, or are you putting them on,
seems to be the theme of this group, of which makes no sense.
This group is also very unusual, an example being when was the
last time you knew of someone referring to a hangnail as
reduviid? The Pokorny is accurate, and is telling us that we
have five parts according to the two sides, each have two
genders, and a additional part. We can take a look at them, or
we can cover them up, it's up to each individual to see what
they want to see.
We seem to have the capability to endue a state of grace or
appearance about our presence, and this can be done using
400,000 words with some clothing, and a few bucks. The problem
exists because with this power, you can affect others, and
infect others, even remove their life. A good question to ask
yourself would be why? Are we completely instinctive to be the
animal? I would say no, as most humans do not eat or kill other
humans. So again, we must ask where does all the distortions and
hate come from?
It must be consumed, and absorbed in the pathos, and this helps
us to clarify that evil does reside inside people, and they come
in all colors, those who are filled with greed, and those who
have had their hearts removed and burned, and millions of
combinations all needing the sustenance of earth to survive. Our
perceived world is only a reflection of who we are inside.
Part four: Cilium
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14-evacuate-devastate-vacant-vacate-vacation-vacuum-vain-vanish-vanity
-vaunt-void-wane-want-waste-et-eu-2-
lacking, empty, Extended forms *euæ-, *wā-, *wæ-,
Suffixed form *wæ-no-, WANE, Old English- wanian,
to lessen, and wana, lack, Germanic- *wanēn,
want, Old Norse vanta, to lack, North Germanic *wanatōn,
Suffixed form *wā-no-, Latin- vānus, empty, Extended form *wak-,
(VACUITY), (AVOID), (DEVOID), Latin- vacāre, (variant vacāre
(variant vocāre), to be empty, Extended and suffixed
form *wās-to-, Latin- vāstus,
empty, waste, cilium** |
~evacuate-
to make empty, remove or vacuum, excrete or discharge
(waste matter) especially from the bowels, relinquish
military aggression, possession, or occupation, withdraw or
send away troops, vacate, remove to safety, withdraw, Middle
English evacuaten, from Latin ēvacuāre,
ēvacuāt-, to empty out, : ē, ex-, +
vacuus, empty, [ref: ex-
prefix, outside of, see root eghs]
~evanesce-
to dissipate or disappear like vapor, disappear,
Latin ēvānēcere, to vanish, : ē, ex-,
ex- + vānēscere, to disappear (from vānus,
empty)
~devastate-
to lay waste, destroy, overwhelm, confound, Latin-
dēvāstāre, dēvāstāt- : dē-, de- +
vāstāre, to lay waste (from vāstus, empty,
desolate)
~vacant-
containing nothing, empty, without an incumbent or occupant,
unfilled, emptiness of mind, not claimed by heir, lacking
intelligence or knowledge, lacking expression, blank, not
filled with any activity, empty, Middle English, from Old
French, from Latin vacāns, vacant-, present
participle of vacāre, to be empty
~vacate-
ceasing occupation, give up, empty of occupant or incumbent,
Law: make void or annul; countermand, leave a location,
Latin vacāre, vacāt-, to be empty
~vacation-
time devoted to pleasure, rest, or relaxation, especially
one with payment granted from employer; holiday, fixed
period of holidays, especially one during which a school,
court, or business suspends activities, Archaic:
act or instance of vacating, Middle English vacacioun,
from Old French vacation, from Latin vacātiō,
vacātiōn-, freedom from occupation, from vacātus,
past participle of vacāre, to be empty, at leisure
Comment: Realistically, we live
in a society where people must take vacations from
themselves. See vacuum cleaner, absence of māter;
Demeter, māter-
Rhea (20)
~vacuum-
absence of matter, space empty of matter, relatively empty,
significantly lower pressure than atmospheric pressure in a
separate space, state of emptiness, void, sealed from
external or environmental influences, isolation, vacuum
cleaner, Latin empty space, from neuter of vaccus,
empty, from vacāre, to be empty
~vain-
not yielding to desire, fruitless, excessively proud of
one's appearance, or ideals, conceited, Archaic: foolish
irreverent, disrespectful manner, Middle English, from Old
French, from Latin vānus, empty
~vanish-
to pass out of sight, quickly disappear, pass out of
existence; lack of usefulness, worth, Mathematics:
becoming zero, Middle English vanisshen, alteration
of Old French esvanir, esvaniss-, from Vulgar
Latin *esvanīre, alteration of ēvānēscere :
ē, ex-, ex- + vanēscere, to vanish (from vānus,
empty)
~vanity- the
quality or condition of being vain, excessive pride in one's
appearance, conceit, worthlessness, futile, a
dressing table to enhance self appearance; bathroom
cabinet that encloses a basin and its water lines and drain,
usually with a ceramic coated, metal, or marble top with
shelving below for toiletries, Middle English vanite,
from Old French, from Latin vānitās, from vānus,
empty
~vaunt-
to speak boastfully of, brag, boast, speech of extravagant
self-praise, Middle English vaunten, from Old English
vanter, from Latin Latin vānitāre, to
talk frivolously, frequentative of Latin vānāre, from
empty, empty
~void-
containing no matter, empty, completely lacking,
devoid,
ineffective, useless,
not valid, a vacuum, open space, gap,
state of loneliness, take out contents,
excrete body waste, Middle
English, from Old French viode, feminine of
voit, from Vulgar Latin *vocitus,
alteration of Latin vacīvus, vocīvus, variant
of vaccus, from vacāre, to be empty
~wane-
to decrease gradually in size, amount, intensity, or degree;
decline; the decreasing of illumination during the period of
(full moon through new moon); the exposed edge of a board,
"The tide was near the turn and already the day was on
the wane." (James Joyce - AHD), Middle English
wanen, from Old English wanian
Comment: Living each
day is the same process as (slowly decreasing) in power
(gradually each day), and this is replenished with food,
and sleep, which offsets the mirror of life. Water and
air also assist but their relationship is more in evanesce
to our perceived function.
~want-
desire greatly,
wish for, seeming to be without
or lack, request the presence of another, seek to capture;
desire; inclination toward,
containing need, destitute, to
be disposed, something desired, defect of character,
to have control of one's path,
Middle English wanten, to be lacking, from Old Norse
vanta
~waste-
to use, consume,
spend, expend thoughtlessly or
carelessly; cause to lose energy, strength, vigor, exhaust,
tire, or enfeeble; destroy completely, time passed without
use, uncultivated opportunity, desert, ruin, worthless
byproduct, garbage, trash, excrement, regarded as worthless,
used as a conveyance or container, accomplish
nothing, Middle English wasten, from Old North French
waster, from Latin vāstāre, to make empty,
the condition of wilderness in the mind*, Synonyms:
blow, consume, dissipate, fritter, squander |
All the waste on the earth is produced by humans, as animal life
if left to roam, does not deteriorate our environment as we do.
A good question to ask is, where does all the human excrement go
if not completely diluted? This product could have been put to
better use. The rest of our waste is nonsense, and a disease.
Our constant desire for more, to buy more, spend more, is
rotting us from the inside out. Our inside becomes vacated, and
what are we told to do? Get more vacated by taking one, as
vacations often do, although subtly, generate a desirous attempt
to fill a void of overwork, or just inducted expected pleasure.
The relationship to wane in this group is very interesting and
will be returned to for more evaluation, as this may be an
important key in understanding our psyche.
Part five: Caricature
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2-ego-I-et-eg
Nominative form of the person pronoun of the first person
singular, for oblique forms, see me-1, Old English ic,
I, Germanic- *ek-, Extended form *ēgō,
ego, (EGOIST), (EGOTISM), Latin-
ego, caricature* |
~ego-
what is perceived as the self that is separate from the
perceived surrounding world or others; Psychoanalysis:
the tracking of the division of the psyche that is labeled
conscious; exaggerated sense of self-importance; conceit,
excess pride or self-esteem, New Latin, from Latin I
Comment: The diction
originally implied that it was appropriate to have
self-esteem, but they also use the word ego to tag to that
concept, which is why we have words like
egocentric, which is the
focus of these perceptions on words like ego, which
is misleading you, and adds to the myriad of sound-bite
conventional terminology which through the info stream,
contributes to the negation of critical standards for
understanding these pathological and complicated concepts.
~I-
Pronoun, used to refer to oneself in oral expression,
the self, the ego, Middle
English, from Old English ic, an
Indivisable that is capable of
being divvied*
Comment: This section is
being expanded.
Notes:
Individual- single human being; in-,
not + dīviduus,
divisible; no derivative marker, closest rooted word:
indite- write, compose, dictate, to say habitually, see
root deik-; no roots for Indo or Indo-European,
next rooted word is indomitable- root demæ-
-- Word classifications such as noun, etc, are being held
back until the entire data has been collected, and then,
slowly they will be applied, but it is important to say that
certain types of categories are subject to manipulation in
very complicated ways, so a list of their status will be
sought for compilation separately, and then compared for a
more accurate assessment. However, a list with definitions
of particular types of labels, such as superlative,
ablative, and others that are used in the
explanations of derived words will be compiled as soon as
possible and added to the pronunciation page with a slightly
different title. |
Envy loves to go, if you let her. She and her
fearless partner will twist a new beam for your reality, and you
will live in the matrix as if all the matter we restructure and
waste is what matters the most, when we know damn well that
there is more to life that should be sought, and that being
truth.
The truth is not wanted by most unfortunately, but there are
many who would easily begin to waken, and favor dignity in
living a human life versus the fascist state of affairs. The
caricature lead on this group describes the human character as
an extension of the self and often a grotesque imitation. The
system only need provide you will the perceived needs, and the
cattle settle into the herd.
Part six: Carnivores
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© unknown |
14-ecto-electury1-eschatology-ex-exo-exoteric-exotic-exterior-external-extra
-extreme-samizdat1-strange-synecdoche1-et-eghs
out, variant *eks, EX1, EX-, Latin- ex, ex-,
out of, away from,
synecdoche, Greek- ex, ek, out of, from,
Suffixed (comparative) form, *eks-tero-, Latin- exter,
strange, outward (feminine
ablative exterā, extrā, on the
outside), Suffixed (superlative) form, Latin- extrēmus,
extreme,
outermost, (*-mo-, superlative suffix), Suffixed form *eghs-ko-,
Greek- eskhatos, eschatology, outermost, last,
EISTEDDFOD, Welsh- eistedd, sitting, from Celtic *eks-dī-sedo-,
SAMIZDAT, Russian- iz, from, out of, Balto-Slavic- *iz,
carnival*, carnivores*
(electury2 -
leigh-) (samizdat2 - sem-1-) (samizdat3
- dō-) (synecdoche2 - dek-) |
~ecto- outer, external: ectoparasite,
Greek ekto-, from ektos, outside, from ek,
ek-, out
~electury1-
a type of perceived (drug) that is administered orally with
sugar, water, or honey, into a
suitable pastry mass, Middle English electuarie, from
Latin Latin ēlēctuārium, probably alteration of Greek
ekleikton, from ekleikhein,
to lick up : ek-, out +
leikhein, to lick, see root leigh-
Comment: The polka
partner to this word is eleemosynary which
means: to be dependent on charity, and it also means
synonymously to the word benevolent. That implies passivity, and
obedience versus compassion, and individuality. Exactly what
is being implied by this word is strange no doubt, and could
be inferred to mean this is not food, but knowledge that is
referenced.
~eschatology-
a branch of thinkers (tanks) who are concerned with the end
of the world*, apocalyptic influence, belief in ultimatums,
focused on death and destruction, last judges, Greek
eskhatos, last
~ex-
EX1- not including, without, free of
charges; from, but not having graduated, EX-
prefix, outside, out of, away from: exodontia;
not; without: excaudate; former, Middle English, from
Old French. from Latin.
~exo-
prefix, outside, external: exoskeleton, from
Greek exō, outside, from ex, out of
~exoteric-
that which is publicly flowing out of the inner circle of
intensified knowledge, and readily available on the Internet
in varied forms both valid, and fantasy; comprehensible
information flow, Latin exōtericus, external,
from Greek exōterikos, from exōterō,
comparative of exō, outside, from ex, out
~exotic-
from another part of the world, foreign, intriguingly
unusual or different, excitingly strange, fantastic,
(pornography, see root per-5-), Latin exōticus, from
Greek exōtikus, from exō, outside
~exterior-
outer, external, originating or action from the
outside, suitable for use outdoors, part of a surface that
is outside, external or outward appearance, virtual or
visual perspective of outdoors, Latin comparative of
exter, outward
~external-
related to, existing on, or connected with the outside
or an outer part; exterior; existing independently of
the mind; acting or coming from the outside; outward
superficial appearance; "An internal sense of
righteousness dwindles into an external concern for
reputation." (A. R. Gurney Jr. - AHD); related to
foreign affairs, outer circumstances, outer space, Middle
English, from Latin externus, outward, from exter
~extra-
prefix, outside, beyond: extraterritorial; Late Latin, from
Latin extrā
~extreme-
most remote in any direction, outermost or farthest, highest
degree or intensity, excessive, greatest severity,
drastic, Archaic: final, last; either of two things
situated at opposite ends of a range, immoderate, maximum of
minimum valuation, Mathematics: first or last term in
a ratio or series; Logic: the major or minor term of
a syllogism, Middle English, from Old French, from Latin
extrēmus
~samizdat1- the secret publication and
distribution of government banned
literature in the Soviet Union; the literature produced by
this system; underground press; Russian : sam,
self, see root sem-1-; +
izdatel'stvo, publishing house, (from izdat', to
publish, on the model of Gosizdat, State Publishing
House : iz, from, out of + dat', to give, [see
root dō-; endow, traitor, boughten*]
Comment: The root group sem-1-will
need to be completed in order to understand more about this
anomaly assimilation and why this word and the samizdat2 root
seems more related to synecdoche1 than
this word is implying in meaning. The word itself almost
seems to emulate a meaning of self-from-data, but how
illegal this publishing actually was is open for
interpretation.
~strange- not previously known, unfamiliar, out of
the ordinary, unusual, seeming different, not like
what is familiar, exotic, foreign;
reserved in manner, distant, not comfortable or at ease,
constrained, not accustomed or conditioned,
Archaic: of, relating to, or characteristic of
another place far away; Middle English, from Old French
estrange, extraordinary, foreign, from Latin
extrāneus, adventitious, foreign, from extrā,
outside, from feminine ablative of exter, outward;
Synonyms: peculiar, odd, queer, quaint, outlandish,
singular, eccentric, curious
Comment: In the
environment we live in today, strange is normal, and the use
of this word is out of control basically, and there is a
possible connection to the root group streig-;
stringent, prestige, legalism**. Considering people strange
because they are different or unusual is a way for those who
control you to remain in power over you, and they currently
are very hungry. Getting used to certain demeanors and
peculiarities of people does not make everyone else who is
unique into strange.
~synecdoche1-
a figure of speech in which a part is used for the whole (as
hand for sailor), the whole for a part (as the
law for police
officer), the specific for the
general ( as thief for pickpocket), or
the material for the thing from
which it is made (as steel for sword), Middle English,
alteration (influenced by Latin synecdochē), of
Middle English synodoches, from Medieval Latin
synodoche, alteration of Latin synecdochē, from
Greek sunekdokhē, from sunekdekhesthai, to
take on a share of : sun-, syn- + ekdekhesthai,
to understand, (ek-, out of) + to take, [see root
dek-; dogma, paradox, bioconversions**]
-- |
I'm currently baffled at why the word eisteddfod
is included with the explanations for this group of words
when it is not derived with this group, and it has two roots
already attached to it, sed- and bheuæ-,
as this is defined as an annual competition between Welsh
poets, writers, and musicians.
The synecdoche is more than
likely being used today to help mislead you psychologically,
especially when the rhetoric is spewed from the mouth of
beasts and those who have ratcheted up their self service as
a form of promotion.
The above group is also cross
referencing a lot of different concepts I would like to dig
on, especially the word samizdat which has
three root connections. Any comments or updates will be
added here.
Part seven:
Morgue
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7-etesian-inveterate-veal-veteran-veterinary-vitellus-wether-et-wet-2-
Year, Suffixed form *wet-ru-, Germanic *wethruz,
wether, perhaps "yearling", Suffixed form *wet-es,
Latin vetus, old (< "having many years"), veterinary,
Latin veterīnus, of beasts of burden, of cattle
(perhaps chiefly old cattle?) Greek-
etos, etesian, year, Suffixed form
*wet-olo-, Latin vitulus, calf, yearling,
implosion*, morgue* |
~etesian-
occurring annually, used of the prevailing northerly
summer winds of the Mediterranean, from Latin etēsius,
from Greek etēsios, from
etos, year
~inveterate-
firmly established, deep-rooted, persistence engrained,
habit, habitual, chronic, Middle English, from Latin
inveterātus, past participle of inveterārī, to
grow old, endure
Comment: It seems this word's
etymology is implying to grow old
within, which is a form of psychological
trickery. The causative prefix means within
+ vetus, old
~veal- the meat of a calf,
also vealer; a calf raised to be slaughtered for
food, Middle English veel, from Old French, from
Latin vitellus, diminutive of vitulus,
calf
~veteran-
innocent
children forced to fight and die in wars; Latin veterānus,
from vetus, old; to
be old within*
Comment: There is a big
difference between slowly growing old, and being forced to
grow old, and in doing so, destroying
the aging process within. Unfortunately,
all wars have been illegal,
so there is no justification for any war ever except in
critical defense of attack. If this attack is falsified, it
negates any war as being legal as in the case with most
warring. Politicians who lie publicly about dead people and
imaginary terrorist who are either dead, patsies, or
mercenaries, are also terrorists and traitors. [reference to
Osama Bin Laden on recent congressional interviews
who is known to be dead and the continued manufacture of an
invisible enemy that only attacks on cue.]
~veterinary-
related to veterinary medicine, medical or surgical
treatment and care of animals, especially domestic animals;
Latin veterīnārius, from veterīnae, beasts of
burden, from feminine plural of veterīnus, of beasts
of burden
Comment: There you have
it, veterans are beasts of burden, as they become the very
animals veterinarians treat as actual animals. They, the
veterinarian, in turn, find a way to relieve the burden of
growing old for the inside of animals, while humans become
vegetables inside dragged into illegal wars, and have very
little help after the fact.
~vitellus-
the yolk of an egg, Latin, probably diminutive of vitulus,
calf (?), add info
~wether-
a castrated ram, Middle English, from Old English,
no more data. |
This group seems self-explanatory except for the northerly
summer winds. It is interesting to say that the yolk of an egg,
veal, and summer winds don't seem to be related, yet they all
sit together derived from the supposed same meanings or at least
some relation in meaning. It may be there is a correlation
between our body as compared to our soul, which seemingly would
also be contained in the body section, and the difference
between veal and the yolk.
But I suspect that etos and other connections will have
to be worked out when other root groups are completed that
relate directly to more Gregorian roots.
Part eight: Machismo
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15-contort-distort-extort-queer-nasturtium1-retort-thwart-torch
-torment-torque-torsade-tort-torticollis1-tortuous-truss-et-terkw-
to twist, extension of teræ-, possible variant form
*t(w)erk-, [Middle low German dwer, queer,
oblique, Old Norse thverr, thwart,
transverse,
sourced Germanic *thwerh-], twisted, oblique, Suffixed
(causative) o-grade form *torkw-eyo-, Latin
torquēre, to twist, machismo* (nasturtium2
- nas-) (torticollis2 - kwel-1-) |
~contort-
to twist, wrench, or bend severely out of shape, to become
twisted into a strained shape, distort, Latin
contorquēure, contort-,
to twist *com-, intensive prefix, see com- +
torquēre, to twist
Comment: First, let's
look at con-, in opposition or disagreement;
and com-, combining, together with. If
you are torturing an innocent captive,
it is more a con, if you're ringing out the wash, it may be more
a com, as you combine the twisted parts equally. If you are
a contortionist (body bender), you are likely both con and
com.
~distort-
twisted out of proportion, misshape, give a false or
misleading account of, misrepresent, cause to work in a
twisted or disorderly manner, pervert, Latin
distorquēre
Comment: Again, we have a
phrase tort that is attached to the prefix
dis-, where the meaning of dis- is peculiar as
most of these do not make sense for this noun tort
that implies injury. The only possible meaning could
be asunder. The meanings for dis- are: in
opposition, undo, remove, disannul, apart, and asunder. It
could be said that distort may be a way of applying injury
to the mind by created so many pieces to a puzzle, it
becomes impossible to reshape any reality.
~extort-
to obtain (steal) from another by coercion or intimidation,
to steal the feelings of another and use them for personal
gain*, Latin extorquēre, extort-, to wrench
out
~queer-
deviating from expectation, strange, questionable nature,
suspicious, fake, counterfeit, Feeling slightly ill, queasy,
ruin or thwart, insult, to force another into your feelings,
Perhaps from Low German, oblique, off-center, from Middle
Low German dwer
Comment: Insulting
others as a way of attaching feelings to express that in
themselves are strange does not make new strange, it only
divides. Also, many things are normally strange, so to
assume that the surrounding world and living organisms is not
strange is part of the problem. By assuming the existing
world is not strange, this contributes to confuse truth that
is most certainly considered strange by many who are living
the American dream where you are required to sleep to live
it. There are many problems in understanding this group as
oblique is defined as not transverse.
~nasturtium1- any of the various New World
plants of the genus Tropaeolum, having pungent juices
and long-spurred, usually yellow, orange, or red irregular
flowers; Color: a brilliant orange yellow; Middle
English nasturcism, a kind of cress,
(examples: pennycress, watercress) from Latin nasturtium
: perhaps nāsus, nose; see nas- +
tortāre, frequentative of tortquēre, to twist
~retort-
retort1: return in kind, retaliate, counter arguing, turning
what is said against what was said, bend backwards, caustic,
closing the system*, Latin retortquēre, retort-,
to bend back; retort2: a closed laboratory
vessel with an outlet tube, used for distillation,
sublimation, or decomposition by heat, French retorte,
from Medieval Latin retorta, from Feminine of Latin
retortus, past participle of retortquēre
to bend back
~thwart-
to prevent the occurrence, realization, or attainment of,
oppose and defeat efforts, frustrate; Nautical: the
seat across the keel that permits a rower,
eager to oppose, especially
wrongly, perverse, Archaic:
athwart, across, Middle English thwerten, from
thwert, across, from Old Norse thvert, neuter
of thverr, transverse, [ref:
athwart- from side to side, crosswire or transversely,
flipping from side to side, contrary, perversely]
Comment: Opposition is
necessary for the beasts, then you perceive you must fight
them, you may even obsess them, and
you end up losing (apocalypse). Think about it. The enemy
must have attention, and this attention needs removing in
order for peace to exist rather than more oppositions. More
growing up with others who remove the attention, the life of
the beasts is slowly removed, if at all, in this
environment. It is much easier to remove the TV, etc. and
begin to oppose in your own way that is not the eager beaver
bunker builder or the asinine reveler.
 ~torch-
portable combustion resonating light; wood of ember;
flambeau; Chiefly British: flashlight; something that
serves to illuminate, enlighten, or guide; portable
apparatus producing a hot flame, can be used to weld with
hot gases; to cause to burn or undergo combustion,
especially with rapidity, force, or thoroughness, Middle
English torche, from Old French, from Vulgar Latin
*torca, alteration of torqua, variant of
torquēs, torque, from Latin torquēre, to twist
~torment-
great physical pain or mental anguish, source of harassment,
annoyance, torture inflicted upon
innocent captives, interrogation as punishment, afflict
harm, agitate or upset, pester, Middle English, from
Old French, from Latin tormentum (from torquēre,
to twist)
Comment: Those authorized
people who encounter human evolution are opposing
rather than using any common sense or dignity for life.
Torture is evil and opposes all unified laws that protect
the rights of individuals according to conventions made.
~torque-
torque1: the moment of a force, the measure of a
force's tendency to produce torsion and rotation about an
axis, equal to the vector product of the radius vector from
the axis of rotation to the point of application of the
force; a turning or twisting force, from Latin torquēre,
to twist; torque2: a collar, a necklace,
or an armband made of twisted metal, worn by the ancient
Gauls, Germans, and Britons; French, from Old French, from
Latin torquēs, from torquēre, to twist
~torsade-
a decorative trimming of twisted ribbon or cord, used
especially on hats, French, from tors, from Vulgar
Latin *torsus, alteration of Latin tortus,
past participle of torquēre, to twist
~tort-
Law: damage, injury, or wrongful act done willfully,
negligently, or in circumstances involving strict liability,
but not involving breach of contract, for which a civil suit
can be brought, Middle English, injury, from Old French,
from Medieval Latin, neuter past participle of torquēre
~torticollis1-
a contracted state of the neck muscles producing an
unnatural position of the head, also called wryneck,
New Latin : Latin tortus, twisted, past participle of
torquēre, to twist + collum, neck, [see root kwel-1-;
cult, machicolation, excessive**] [Notes:
crushing the spine and putting out the true fire, removing
the head, creating Medusa, tornado head, tor, toque, (wryneck-
Jynx torquilla or J. ruficollis; woodpeckers)]
~tortuous-
having or marked by repeated turns or bends; winding and
twisting; not straighforward, circuitous, devious, highly
involved, complex, Middle English, from Anglo-Norman, from
Latin tortuōsus, from tortus, a twisting,
Usage Note: Although tortuous and torturous
both come from the Latin word torquēre, "to twist,"
their primary meanings are distinct. Tortuous means
"twisting" (a tortuous road) or by extension "complex" or
"devious". Torturous refers primarily to torture and
the pain associated with it,. However, torturous also
can be used in sense of "twisted" or "strained", and
tortured is an even stronger synonym: tortured reasoning
~truss-
wooden or steel beaming that contains rigidity*,
Architecture: gathered into a bundle, pack, bracket,
framework, Medical: supporting device with a belt for
hernia repair; Botany: compact cluster of flowers at
the end of a stalk; to bind the legs or skewer the wings of
a fowl (animal or bird) before cooking, bracing capable of
supporting structure as a truss, Middle English trusse,
bundle, from Old French trousse, from torser,
trousser, to truss, possibly from Vulgar Latin *torsare,
from *torsus, variant of Latin tortus, past
participle of torquēre, to twist
Comment: This section needs expanding. |
R. Mark Sink 28.6.27
published 2008/06/27
next chapter..
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Astute ~ Love