~choric- of or related to a chorus, Late Latin choricus, from Greek khorikos, from khoros, choral dance

Our dance with the environment around us may in fact be more about the critical state*, as in physics in analogy to the chorion, which is rooted to gheræ-, which is just a fancy name for well. The critical point* may have something to do with the concept of "he who inspects entrails" or a diviner according to the root information, and one wonders if this is something to do with the psyche rather than the stomach, as if the harp and string connection is another clue.

~chorus- a composition written in four or more parts written for a large number of singers; a refrain in which an audience joins a soloist in a song; a repeat of the opening statement of a popular song played by the whole group; a solo section based on the main melody of a popular song and played by a member of a group; a body of singers who perform choral compositions; a body of vocalist and dancers who support the soloists and leading performers in operas, musical comedies, and revues; speaking in unison; an actor in Elizabethan drama who recites the prologue and epilogue to a play and sometimes comments on the action; a group of masked dancers who perform ceremonial songs around religious festivals in early Greek times; an exposition of disengagement from song or dance to commentary; a portion of a classical Greek drama consisting of a choric dance and song; a group or performers in a modern drama serving a purpose similar to the Greek chorus; utterances made in concert or simultaneously; all together in unison, Latin choral dance, from Greek khoros

The most obvious chorus among life is that of the earth and sun, and their yearly dance, and the fact that several other planets in the vicinity also obey the composition. The first four planets seem hard wired to our mythological history, even our psyche, while the remaining five seem to weave in and out just to cause trouble, or send emergency messages.

~cohort- (evision); a group or band of people who have their purpose aligned in analogy to that of the coho salmon, who are a fish, at one time in history who flourished, and were not segregated into oblivion; market research; company of solders; Middle English, from Old French, cohorte, from Latin cohors, cohort-, (notes: it seems this word is likely associated with the salmon, and was created on this basis, and has been used as a method of military reference.)

~cortege- a train of attendants, as of a distinguished person, retinue; ceremonial procession; funeral procession, French cortège, from Old Italian corteggop, from corteggaire, to pay honor, from corte, court, from Latin cohors, cohort-, throng

It seems in the cortex (root sker-¹-) of the brain, you may also have the corse (root k^wrep-), or corpse, that which are like the walking dead. The cortex is similar to the chorion in context, so the use of the throng in the middle of this lex is quite strange.

~court- the extent of space that is completely surrounded by walls, buildings, or other debris; courtyard; an area or wide alley enclosed on three sides; the perception of space within a larger foyer; the impression of structure emulated from the buildings themselves; where some considered dignities reside flushed with excessive royalty; retinue of sovereign's government; Law: the reference to a body of people or body of people who are granted a task of hearing and submit judgments based on the laws written by people; a judicial assembly; ecclesiastical jurisdiction and judgments upon others; Activities: an open area designed to learn about the processes of weight and physics; basketball; corporate controlling body; behavior in which the observer is inviting interaction from the surrounding environment; flattery; courtship, woo, Middle English, from Old French cort, from Latin cohors, cohort-, courtyard, retinue

Just so you know, all that is based on the retinue, which has no root, and really means "retain", which does have a root, and that is ten-, or low density, which is another group that is flagged for reconstruction soon. Also, the court and yard mating ritual seems mighty odd.

~courtesan- the classification for a women considered under the guise of prostitute or that of forced sex as a way to provide sustenance, and these clients are usually of great wealth who contribute to the corruption of the system, and their ranks are meaningless, French courtisane, from Old French, from Old Italian cortigiana, feminine of cortigiano, courtier, from corte, court, from Latin cohors, cohort-
 

~garden- earth; a plot of land where vegetables, fruits, herbs, and trees grow all by themselves in the wild, and thrive when homo sapiens interact with them in choral unison; botanical garden; the classification of an open area where refreshments are served; greenery; Middle English gardin, from Old North French, from gart, of Germanic origin

In Greek mythology, it is a group of nymphs who together with a dragon watch over the garden of Hesperides, or that of the west flora section, where golden apples grow. Hesperus is also the planet Venus, of which sits nicely over the geometric position above Mercury, and earth is below Mars. The hesperidium is the same thing as an orange or tangerine, where the pulp is divided into segmentation, and the chorion is that of a leathery rind analogical to the skin of the homo sapient. I am led to see this as a sign of a ad additional study of division in psychologically, and that this has been ignored possibly in relation to a narcissism, aggression, and a perfectionism formation, similarly to NPA theory, or a very closely associated posit of this nature of which will be explored.

~garth- a grassy quadrangle surrounded by cloisters; paddock, Middle English, enclosed yard, from Old Norse gardhr

The cloister is the "shut place," one away from the world, so it may be assumed that this garden is void, a flat piece of concrete approaching the wall. The paddock is sometimes considered a fenced area usually for horses to graze, and from Old English pearroc. It is also with the root of the padishah that is considered the "house master" and the root poti- is navigated to page 842, and the word hemisphere*. So, it looks like kindergarten is off to a great start. In mathematics, the quadrangle has a minimum of four critical points, of which three are never collinear.

~gird- a preparation for action; a form of reactance: "Men still spoke of peace but girded more sternly for war" (W. Bruce Lincoln - AHD); a form of cohesion: gimlet; a process of equipment for navigation; gimbal; the summoning up of one's inner spirit into the matter; parsimony; to spare

There is a long trail attached to this word, and of the two ghel- roots, the first being very small, and the second a monster. The first is the celandine, and the emerald connection to the greenery, and that of the sparrow returning in spring, but it is also associated with the Norse fire trail. The second ghel- is that of the golden apples (the color yellow), and is in chapter 24. ghel-²- countersunk (24)

~girdle- a belt or sash worn around the waist; something that encircles like a belt; elastic undergarments; to strip a tree of its bark around its base to better accommodate destruction; surround; removal of the cambium in order to kill it, Middle English girdel, from Old English gyrdel

The cambium is the lateral meristem in most vascular plants that form parallel rows in secondary tissue for support, from Medieval Latin, exchange, of Celtic origin. The continued deforestation is completely unnecessary, especially in the U.S. where millions of home are currently vacant.

~girth- the distance around something; circumference; size or bulk load; a strap encircling an animal's body in order to secure a saddle or load in its back; cinch; Middle English gerth, strap, from Old Horse gjördh, girdle

Both girt1 and girt2 are also associated with gird, and girth. The root sāwel is also nested on top of these words, and that of the gyrating sunflower, which may be a reference to earth, or possibly the moon encircling it, as if it were measuring the distance around it. The root group lands of page 881 from words in the list such as solstice, Sunday, Helium, and the girasol, which may be analogical to the humdinger* title on the page.

~hora- a traditional round dance of Romania, Modern Hebrew hōrā, from Romanian horā, from Turkish hora, perhaps from Modern Greek khoro, accusative of khoros, round dance, from Greek

~horticulture- the science or art of growing and enhancing fruits, vegetables, herbs, and trees in order to harvest seeds for replanting and further inner cultivation, Latin hortus, garden + (AGRI)CULTURE

There have been at least two implanted insinuations with misleading definitions, one in the garden definition as a idiom meaningless slang to deceive, and now, the word hortative tagging hortus, garden with the meaning of to exhort, of which both seem to be causing more confusion than any other purpose. The root agro- includes the fast running ass the onager and is explained in quadrangle form on page 4 of the AHD.

~kindergarten¹- the classification for a program attached to an age group of 4-6 years of age where the implementation of preparation for the school system immediately thereafter, German : Kinder, genitive plural of Kind, child (from Middle High German kint, from Old German kind, see genæ-) + garden (from Middle High German garte, from Old High German garto, see gher-¹-)

It seems obvious that the lesson about the true garden have been omitted, and that the garden is earth, and as of today, this lesson has been pushed to the bottom of the list.

~orchard- what is considered an area of land devoted to growing of fruit and or nuts trees, Middle English, from Old English orceard, alteration of ortgeard : perhaps wyrt, wort, plant, see WORT1 + geard, yard, [ref: wort- root wrād-, German wurzel, root, radix, monitor*]

~ortolan- ( Emberiza hortulana ), Old World bunting, small brownish bird similar to the bobolink and sora, French, from Provencal, gardener, ortolan, from Latin hortulānus, from hortulis, diminutive of hortus, garden (bigoted remarks about eating this creature have been omitted)

~Terpsichore- Greek Mythology: the Muse of dancing and choral singing; the art of dancing, Latin Terpsichorē, from Greek Terpsikhorē, from feminine of terpsikhoros, dance-loving : terpein, to delight + khoros, dance

The word terpene is from the obsolete turpentine, and it is also related to the trilogy of nature, as in the tern, and also those terpolymers where three distinct monomers exists. Unsaturated fats are capable of dissolving more of a solute. Note that it is omega 3 not 6 that is needed in the diet.

~yard- yard¹: implanted use, a consideration for a track of ground adjacent to, surrounding, or surrounded by a building or group of buildings; track of ground used for a specific business venture; an area where railroad trains are made up and care are switched, stored, and serviced on tracks and sidings; a winter pasture for deer or other grazing animals; enclosed track of ground used for raising animals such as chickens, are kept; gathered into the yard; Middle English, from Old English geard, yard²: no derivative, fundamental unit of length adopted by both U.S. Customary System and British Imperial System, equal to 3 feet, or 36 inches (0.9144 meter); Nautical: a long tapered spar slung to a mast support and spread the head of a square sail, lugsail, or lateen, Middle English yerde, stick, unit of measure, from Old English gerd

Of note for the group above, for comparisons, check the root kent- which is also classified as the girdle, but it seems more the dry dock*, or the eccentric centrists, or those who constantly bounce off themselves. This root will be placed with it's lex partners (s)keu-.

© R. Mark Sink

~banshee- a female spirit in Gaelic folklore believed to presage, by wailing, (a death in the family), Irish Gaelic bean sidhe, woman of the fairies, banshee : bean, woman (from Old Irish ben, see g^wen, + sidhe, fairy, (from Old Irish side)

In looking closer at the word bean, we find it is the genus Phaseolus, in the pea family, having leaves with three leaflets, various colored flowers, and edible pods and seeds, from Middle English ben, broad bean, from Old English bēan, of the root bha-bhā-, which is the lentil shaped object. Julius Pokorny leaves page number 106, which may be the aruspex*, a variant of the haruspex, root gheræ-, which again is also the chorion.

~gyne- suffix, female reproductive organ: trichogyne, from Greek gunē, woman

~gynecocracy- the perception of a government or society ruled by women, Greek gunaikokratia : gunē, gunaik-, woman; see g^wen, + -kratia, -cracy (note: this is also analogical to nature and plant life where the reproductive organs serve as the primary ruling party in sexual transmissions.)

~gyno- or gyn- prefix, woman: gynarchy; female reproductive organ; pistil: gynophore, from Greek gunē, woman

~gynoceium- the female reproductive organs of a flower; the pistil or pistils considered as a group, New Latin, alteration (influenced by Greek oikos, house; see ECOLOGY) of Latin gynaecēum, woman's apartments, from Greek gunaikeion, from neuter of gunaikeios, of woman, from gunē, gunaik-, woman

~gynous- suffix, of, related to, or having a specified number of women or females: heterognyous; of, related to, or situated in a specified place with respect to female plants organs: epigynous; having a specified number or kind of female plant organs: protogynous, from New Latin -gynus, from Greek gunē, woman

~gyny- suffix, of, related to, or having a specified number of women or females: monogny; of, related to, or situated in a specified place with respect to female plants organs: epigyny; having a specified number or kind of female plant organs: protogyny, from from Greek gunē, woman

~quean- label for a woman considered disreputable, especially a prostitute; Scots: a young woman, Middle English quene, from Old English cwene, woman

~queen- wife or widow of king; woman sovereign; a personification of eminence or supremacy in a given domain of femininity; Games: the most powerful chess piece able to move in any direction in a straight line; raising a pawn to queen; Biology: a fertile, fully developed female in a colony of social bees, ants, or termites; a domineering confusion often forced or enhanced upon masculinity; Middle English quene, from Old English cwēn

~zenana- the part of a house in southwest Asia reserved for the woman of the household, Hindi zenāna, from Persian, from zan, woman

References:
-Zen Buddhism- Chinese and Japanese school of Mahayana Buddhism that asserts that enlightenment can be attained through meditation, self-contemplation, and intuition rather than through faith and devotion exclusively, Japanese zen, from Chinese (Mandarin) chān, meditation. from Pali jhānam, from Sanskrit dhyānam, from dhyāti, he mediates, see Zend: The Zend-Avesta
-Zend-Avesta- the entire body of sacred writings of the Zoroastrian religion, French, from Persian zandavastā, from Avesta-va-zend, Avesta with an interpretation : Middle Persian apastāk, text + Middle Persian zend, interpretation

The dictionary omitted the word exclusively in defining Buddhism, which was added to help clarify what they were trying to say, but somehow, left it off the end. Obviously, some faith is required to have intuition, as this is a separation of the rational processes and implementation of reason, and insight by which faith is bound, as these are impressions, and the igniting of the inner emotions. Faith is often segregated into its own label representing certain religious practices and creating a vague reflection of meaninglessness. Faith then is already nested in the midst, and needs a better understanding of how it must be strongly related to emotions.

© R. Mark Sink

The stamen is the pollen-producing reproductive organ of a flower, usually consisting of a filament and an anther from Latin stāmen, thread. This is from the monstrously large root stā-, which at this time is beginning to feel like Europa, and the starboard white bull, but we'll see. Click image at right to see a portable doc and diagram of the China rose Hibiscus where the filament and style are of the same structure including the pollen.
Also see these flowers at wiki especially if the page has not been fixed yet. Hibiscus rosa sinensis

~autoecious- Botany: having all stages of a life cycle occurring on the same host, from AUTO- + Greek oikos, house

~diocese- Botany: the district (quarter?) or churches (flowers?) under a jurisdiction (sun?) of a bishop; bishopric, Middle English diocise, from Old French, from Late Latin diocēsis, from Latin dioecēsis, jurisdiction, from Greek diokēsis, administration, from diokein, to keep house, administer : dia-, intensive prefix; see DIA- + oikein, oikē-, to inhabit (from oikos, house)

~dioecious- Botany: having the male and female reproductive organs borne on separate individuals of the same species; marked by species in which the male and female reproductive organs occur on different individuals; sexually distinct, from New Latin Dioecia, form class name : DI-1 + Greek oikia, a dwelling

~dioicous- Botany: having sex organs on separate plants; unisexual; used of mosses and related plants, from New Latin dioecus : DI-1 + Greek oikos, house

References:
DI-1, root dwo-  Bacchus: amino (18)  ōs-  Dione: governor (24) deiw- deadems (25)
~di-¹ prefix, two, twice; double: dichromatic; containing two atoms, radicals, or groups: dichloride; di-², variant of dia-, prefix, through: diachronic; across: diatropism, Greek, from dia, through
~oscillate- swing back and forth, oscillum, small mask of Bacchus, Greek Mythology: Bacchus, see Dionysus, two-headed, and ~Dione- Greek Mythology: the mother of Aphrodite by Zeus; Astronomy: Satellite eleventh in distance from Saturn; Greek Diōnē, from Dios, genitive of Zeus; Dione B: satellite of Saturn 12th in distance

It was Cytherea that was the god of love and beauty, called Aphrodite, who happens to be polka partner to aphyllous which is a leafless plant. It was also Nietzsche, in the philosophy of Dionysion that postulated displaying a creative-intuitive versus a critical-rational power of thinking. One could easily say that Dionysus and her orgy are rooted in the oscillation of earth itself, or its wobble, and this has been expanded on over the centuries.

~ecesis- successful establishment of a plant or animal species in a habitat, from Greek oikēsis, inhabitation, from oikein, to dwell, from oikos, house

Reference:
-eccrine- eccrine gland; exocrine, Greek ekkrinein, to secrete : ek-, out, see ECTO- + krinein, to separate, root krei-; riddle1, secret, discern, critic, hypocrisy, intertribal*
-echard- soil water not available, Greek ekhein, to hold back, root segh-; conquest in battle, cathexis, entelechy, Ophiuchus, hexis, cessation, leisure, school1; hyperbaric*

~ecology- Bionomics: (French bionomique, pertaining to ecology, from bionomie, ecology); the study of all relationships between organisms and their environment; human ecology; Euthenics: the study of the science of environmental relationships and their inhabitation; flora and fauna in balance, German Ökologie : Greek oikos, house + German -logie, study (from Greek -logia, -logy)

Most of the explanations provided for ecology don't really explain anything, such as "reversal" or "modern civilization", and the use of "detrimental effects" is ancient history. It is impossible to reverse, there is only repair, and civilization is currently at death wish mode. The study of the house can also be seen as euthenics which is tagged to the slang "better living" as though it was more just a magazine, as our current world is not interested in better, rather all life and privileges related to it. Ecology and euthenics are really not that far apart, and it may just the difference between analysis and evaluation.

~ecomony¹- the thrift management of resources that pertain to survival; the effects of such a system that includes a monetary standard; the specifying of such a system: "the sense that there is a moral economy in the world, that good is rewarded and evil is punished" (George F. Will - AHD); an organization of functions and parts within a household; the processing of the monetary system attached to the household; Middle English yconomye, management of a household, from Latin oeconomia, from Greek oikonomia, from oikonomos, one who manages a household : oikos, house, see weik-¹- + nemein, to allot, manage, see nem-; Deuteronomy, spreading ulcer, wandering in search of pasture, metronome, ghillie*
[ref: appraise, see per-⁵- haunt (33)]

~ecumenical- of worldwide scope or applicability; universal; concerned with establishing unity within the flora and fauna environment, Late Latin oecūmenicus, from Greek oikoumenikos, from (hē) oikoumenē (gē), (the) inhabited (world), feminine present passive participle of oikein, to inhabit, from oikos, house

The references to religion have been removed, as this is misleading. Also, the feminine reference may have more to do with the fact that the stamens are manifested from the gynoecium, and housed or inhabiting this environment. The truth may be that the starboard spiritual house has been robbed.

~heteroecious- spending different stages of a life cycle on different, usually unrelated hosts; used of parasites such as rust fungi and tapeworms, from HETERO- + Greek oikia, house + -ous

The prefix hetero- is with the sem-¹- root and the Hamadryad, which means one of two, other. The trail around the sem- roots is thick, and the frog has appeared with men-³-, and the creation of the immanent carrier entity, so more work will be done before December 8.

~monoecious- Botany: having unisexual reproductive organs or flowers, with the organs of flowers of both sexes borne on a single plant, as in corn and pines; Zoology: Hermaphroditic; New Latin Monoecia, class name : MONO- + Greek oikia, dwelling

~parish- a country subdivision similarly in Louisiana (counties) separated for jurisdiction; British county; Roman Catholic Church and State; Middle English, from Old French parroche, from Late Latin parochia, diocese, alteration of paroecia, from Late Greek paroikia, from Greek, a sojourning, from paroilos, neighboring, neighbor, sojourner : para-, near; see PARA-1 + oikos, house

The word sojourn is from Vulgar Latin *subdiurnāre : Latin sub-, sub- + Late Latin diurum, day (from Latin, daily ration, from neuter of diurnus, daily, from diēs, day, see root deiw- deadems (25) and this includes Zeus, Deus, Tuesday, Jupiter, and Dione which leaves the connotation that the worship is Gregorian related to astrological symbology albeit veiled today in dramatic biblical fantasy.

~Vaisya- considered the third of four classes in Hindu, that of farmers, herders, artisans, merchants, and businessmen, Sanskrit vaisyah, settler, homesteader, from visah, house, see Vaishnava: one who worships Vishnu

~vicinity- a state of being near; proximity; nearby or adjoining; neighborhood; approximation or degree as though a neighbor; Latin vīcīnitās, from vīcīnus, neighboring, from vīcus, neighborhood

The Latin bāiulus is the carrier, often known as the bailiff, as in the bailiwick defined; Bailiff + wik, town. This person is granted the duty of overseeing arrest warrants, and other processes. Note the derivative reference to quarters, as in division by four. There seems four bales in definitions, and this is Latin bāiulāre, to carry a load, from bāiulus, carrier of a burden, which is rooted to bheug-, the bow, bog, and bight, which is referenced to page 152, and the barrio*, a urban district or quarter mostly Spanish.

~villa- country home; middle-class suburb, Italian, from Latin vīlla, (notes: references to well-to-do person are removed as this is propaganda, and the forcing of belief that having a suitable country home with multiple occupants is not acceptable in morally burdened states, while at the same time promoting apartments and platonic living suitable to the religiously altered states.)

~village- a small clump or group of dwellings in a rural area, usually ranking in size between a hamlet and a town; U.S. incorporated zoning; a group of birds or animals habitats suggesting a village, Middle English, from Old French, from Latin vīllāticum, farmstead, from neuter of vīllāticus, of a villa or farmstead, from Latin vīlla, country house, farm

~villain- wicked or evil housemaster; scoundrel; fictional character who is typically at odds with the hero; variant of villein; something said to cause a particular trouble or an evil, Middle English vilein, feudal serf, person of coarse feelings, from Old French, from Vulgar Latin *vīllānus, feudal serf, from Latin vīlla, country home

~villanelle- a 19-line poem of fixed form consisting of five tercets and a final quatrain on two rhymes, with the first and third lines of the first tercet repeated alternatively as a refrain closing the succeeding stanzas and joined as the final couplet of the quatrain, French, from Italian villanella, from feminine of villanello, rustic, from villano, peasant, from Vulgar Latin *vīllānus, from Latin villa, country house

The villi is plural for villus which is the classification for the minute shaggy hairs that extend from the chorion in the development of the placenta in mammals, and the epidermal outgrowths of plants. Vim is also close by rooted to weiæ- megapolis (28)

~gamete-

~gamo- or gam- prefix, united; joined: gamopetalous; sexual: gamogenesis, Greek, marriage, from gamos

~gamous- suffix, having a specified number of marriages: monogamous; practicing a specific kind of marriage: exogamous; having a specified kind of reproduction or reproductive organs: heterogamous, from Greek -gamos, from gamos, marriage

~gamy- suffix, marriage: exogamy; procreative or propagative union: allogany; the possession of a specified manner of fertilization or specified reproductive organs: apogamy; Greek -gamia, from gamos, marriage

The masculine and feminine stigmas have been added only as a guide, and are subjective. Cohesion occurs in Botany in a congenital union of parts of the same kind, such as the calyx of five united sepals. Cohesion is from Latin cohaesus, past participle of cohaerēre, to cling together, see cohere, which is considered the aesthetically consistent whole basically because it seems to resist separation.

Of note, the only rooted words related to age are, agendum and agent, root ag-, which at this moment is still in chapter 11. The word age is rooted to aiw-; ever, eternal, Actaeon*

~geriatrics- of or related to practices whereby age is the main factor in the study of medicine, and remedies are created related to health, Greek gēras, old age + iatrics, from Greek iatrikos, medical, from iatros, physician, from iasthai, to heal

Greek Mythology: Iapetus was a Titan who was the father of Prometheus and Atlas and an ancestor to the human race, also the 16th satellite of Saturn. Icarus was the son of Daedalus, who, in escaping from Crete on artificial wings flew too close to the sun and the wax with which his wings were fastened melted, and he fell into the Aegean Sea. The Geryon was a monster with three bodies that was slain by Hercules. I wonder if Geryon and the three gorgons are related.

~geronto- or geront- prefix, old age; aged one: gerontology, French geronto-, from Greek geronta-, from gerōn

It was Geronimo (1829-1909) who was already close to 50 years of age, that served as an Apache leader and resisted the U.S. government policy to consolidate his people in reservations by leading a series of raids against Mexican and American settlements in the Southwest between 1876 and 1886.

Conation: Psychology: mental processes or behavior directed toward action or change and including: impulse, desire, volition, and striving, from Latin cōnārī, to try

~conserve-

With conservation, with have many serious problems, and one is price rigging, where the cost of daily goods exceeds the sustainability of the consumer, and with this permanent inflationary effect, it is like a death wish to the essence of fruition. It seems this helps to hide the fact that everything else has been overproduced (we have so much junk now, there is no place for it), and the status quo want to keep this in effect in a sort of dream world, and they play off each other. The creation of a world in need attached to the fixing is now just a disease. Goods continuously cost more, but the reality is, they are not really worth more, as this is abstract, and this midst is where the beasts live.

◊~hero- in mythology and legend, a man, often of divine ancestry, who is endowed with great courage and strength, celebrated for his bold exploits, and favored by the gods; a person noted for feats of courage or nobility of purpose, especially one who has risked or sacrificed his life for a worthy cause: he died a hero defending the constitution from thieves; a person noted for a special achievement in a particular field: the heroes of history; celebrity; the principal male character in a novel, poem, or dramatic presentation; see heroine- principal female character; see submarine (sense 2) probably alteration of Latin hērōs, from Greek

It is true that humans can eat like dogs, food is even made so that you get the effect. In Greek mythology, the Hero was a priestess of Aphrodite beloved by Leander, and the first century A.D. Heron Hero was the Alexandrian scientists who devised a formula for determining the area of a triangle. And, Herod, who also comes out of the midst in time, was claimed to have ordered children under 2 murdered in order to rid himself of baby Jesus. It was Herod Antipas (who married his own niece Herodias) who is claimed to have also been one place where the grown Jesus was sent for judgment. The Heron is also the Great egret ( Casmerodius albus ). There are other sea birds, and herring gull is the common seagull, although, one is called red herring, and it is something that draws attention away from the central issue.

Reference:
-Hermes- Greek Mythology: god of commerce, invention, cunning, and theft, who also served as messenger, scribe, and herald for the other gods; see Hermes Trismegistus; Egyptian god of Thoth Alamagest, (TRISOCTAHEDRON) root meg-

~observe- a process of social and spiritual awareness; watch; the illation of conscious deduction: observed the sky move across in panorama; a perception not yet inferred: observed the days locked to the calendar; a perception of being without presence: conformity; Middle English observen, to conform to, from Old French observer, from Latin observāre, to abide by, watch : ob-, over, see OB- (turn toward) + servāre, to keep, watch, Synonyms: keep, see, celebrate, commemorate, solemnize

To keep watch is not to keep watching TV, as this is complete nonsense, and when white space hits, TV will hopefully be history. Nevertheless, to turn toward keeping watch is a conformity to awareness, not brainwashing. It is impossible to observe a holiday, because it is only a day of the week, so they tell you to watch days, similar to the way some religions worship days, or diēs, and you are in fact encouraged to worship the astrological upbringings of ancient and weird practices to instill commerce for theft.

~preserve- to maintain in safety from injury, peril, or harm; protect; to keep in good or unaltered condition; conservation; to keep or maintain intact: tried to preserve family harmony; defend; preparation in relation to sustenance (canning, salting, dehydrating); prevention of decay; a process of creating an environment whereby nature is plentifully expressed; wildlife restriction; exclusive provinces; Middle English preserven, from Old French preserver, from Medieval Latin praeservāre, from Late Latin, to observe beforehand : Latin prae-, pre- + Latin servāre, to guard, preserve

Nature preserves and zoos are just man's feeble attempt to impress himself, and doing a brilliantly stupid job of it, as the truth is that humans for the most part consider the planet and the life upon it, its prey.

~reserve- to keep back (providing fruition); book; to secure for personal use; retain; a reservation in thoughts, feelings, observations, and/or affairs; reticence; silent nights; exploitation of life; exploitation of resources; exploitation of knowledge, exploitation of land; a defensive posture overseen as ready to defend only if needed as the main force of any aggressiveness; keep back; set aside or saved; Middle English reserven, from Old French reserver, from Latin reservāre, to keep back : re-, re- + servāre, to keep

Lex: It was Michael Servetus (originally Miguel Serveto) who was executed at age 42 for beliefs related to Trinity that were a mandatory religious doctrine of the time. He was a physician who described the circulation of blood (1511-1553). The serval is a long-legged wildcat ( Felis serval ) of Africa, having a tawny coat with black spots, from French, from Portuguese (lobo) cerval, deerlike (wolf), lynx, from Late Latin cervālis, from Latin cervus, deer. The serval is part of the ker-¹- root, and surrounds the word serve, of which has no root. The ker-¹- root contains the Capricorn, unicorn1, the reindeer, and the carrot, inclusive of the cerebrum. It's Pokorny is 1. ker- 574, dwarf star** This is the same as our sun.

The imputer also has a root group called peu- where the hatching* lives, and the removing of the notices of shade, a pit where thought resides and reflection merge. Here the attributions begin, and the truer impunities emerge. It is different than the computer which is (together) versus (into, within).