Inside the real world, it seems we are capable of marrying our own head with ideology, such as the mantle of the hydrogen bomb, when seen, or umbrella. This may be sensed as a chicken coop to hide under until you are formerly dead. This is one scary flipping Merlin. Adjective, adverb stuff is moving on, and you can refer to (a chart), as seen in last chapter.

References:
-ABC soil- soil in which 3 distinct layers exist
-abcolulomb- AB2 charge equal to 10 coulombs
-Abdias- (PP) see Obadiah: destruction of hope (see rejoice; ); E dominion; crossway; drunk upon holy mountain; mount Zion; Jacob-fear, Joseph-fire; Esau, (Benjamin shall possess Gilead) captive host stemming to Canaanites possessing cities of south
-abdomen- belly of the beast, posterior, abdominous- potbellied
-abducens- sixth cranial nerve (pair) located in the skull by each eye that direct rectal functions

~addict- (aei module) to devote or give (oneself) habitually or compulsively: She was addicted to rock music; (*tsimmes: to cause ie) to become compulsively and physiologically dependent on a habit-forming substance: corporations were addicts to crime; the demon was loosed for the addicts of joy; a person (oneself) who now believes (see leubh- twister (42)) or follows; (see also epistemology; word-word), Latin addīcere, addīct-, to sentence : ad-, ad- + dīcere, to adjudge

Emotions do not possess intelligence themselves, they are a combination of many feelings. The root ad- is the first root that is listed in an appendix, and serves a palindrome function associated with the root dā- usurpation (25), which houses the demon representation resting in the mind, and brought to life it seems mathematically, as in the formation of addict, where the prefix ad- is used twice, creating and or attaching the demon to emotions. From here, anything is possible. It also seems that the difference between writing sentences (epistemology), and thinking with AEI, as discussed in last chapter, is centrally an association worth noting. Also, in the KJV notes, Obadiah hints that hope is destroyed, as a wound left below the burning tower. It certainly makes sense for addictions, as a lexical faith of the third kind is installed. The *tsimmes markings are not classified yet, but are being installed.

~apodictic- (gh-profile: Holy Ghost) necessarily or demonstrably true; incontrovertible, Latin apodīcticus, from Greek apodeiktikos, from apodeiktos, demonstrable, from apodeiknunai, to demonstate : apo-, apo- (see apo- alphabet (64)) + deiknunai, to show

The interpretation for apodictic is based on apodosis, Late Latin, from Greek, from apodidonai, to give back : apo-, apo- (see apo- alphabet (64)) + didonai, to give, see root dō- bougie man* As with Dido, who fell for the dark man Aeneas, only to kill herself, this is also referred to as a caper, or possibly a hood, similar to the mantle of a bug, and where all the energy is fed back to the demon. Although the fact that truth is determined in this area, there is a secret garden message, likely associative for mathematics, and a warning of associations to the analemma, and markers in the astrological constructions.

~benediction²- (rôs sōlis: from no-men, no-min) a blessing; used of ceremonial invocations; (see Roman Catholic Church; hosted service of Eucharistic hymns and prayers), Middle English benediccioun, from Old French benedictus, past participle of benedicere, to bless : bene, well; (see die, root dheu-²- butte*) + dīcere, to speak; see deik-

The first root dheu-¹- sexton beetles (50), brings us the origin of the (town sentence) benediction, and seems to reveal at least two different versions of perception. In one, the Pope says nope, you must die without accessing your house, in effect cloaking the whole show, notwithstanding appreciation for the right to a so-called life on the surface, however, it does seem that the differences between the two deaths is now revealed in the way one interprets no-men, and no-min. The first, traps the gh-profile, and the second, you're free, without dom, of course with proper navigation. See deu-²-  peace pipe (13)

~betokin- (eohippus neptune ghost module) to be, or not to be, or give a sign or portent of; indicate, Middle English bitokenen : bi-, be- + toknen, to signify (from Old English tācnian); see token

Simply request (file nine) for a quick download of IM, and then you get the visual. One must skip the apostoefree, or you just become a randy.

~condition- (DWO: P1) classification for (amount of peace in volition as measured) often used as a formal measurement; a type of mental-marriage; one that is indispensable to the appearance or occurrences of another; prerequisite (capable of restrictions, modifications); a possibility of restriction or modification resulting in the presence of qualification; Grammar: a sentencing that depends of the power of the clause; Logic: a simulation pertaining to one proposition dependent on another; contradiction; (see antecede; ked- hyades***); (kid gloves; kom-) provision which activates effectively on an unknown time table based on contingence: the law became its own form of terror, as recorded; unstabilization, event horizon; (aei modulation) disposition as temperament; temperament as disposition; stipulation; adaptation; air-condition; measurement; Psychology: (*tsimmes: to cause ie) living organism that responds (in a specified manner) for study between conditioned stimulus in the absence of unconditioned stimulus; (see IE processing; TI: transmarginal inhibition; animal liberation), Middle English condicioun, from Old French condicion, to agree (measure) + com-, com- + dīcere, to talk (see sek^w-¹- ideality*)

The destruction of life may rests with the building of the easily sequestered extrinsic bridge, where socialism is often perceived, and needs a full house. See humors in Chapter Forty three: Somewhere in Time. There is also an obviousness to the conditions made into useless laws, that serve as terror.

~contradict- (insection module) expression that opposes a statement or belief; deny (activator- sek- -sect; *tsimmes: to cause ra; ne- Genghis khan*; bite, bheid-) to be contrarily measured which may also be heard and may seem inconsistent based on awareness, Latin contrādīcere, contrādīct-, to speak against : contrā-, contra- (see ne-) + dīcere, to speak

Contradictions are how we measure, even at the subtle level, (even, a law of contradiction exists) and formulating one form of navigation, however, it seem the root sek- may alter this or effect its formation with the suffixed -sect where the root treud- mantle*, and epi- are involved. Since the tsimmes is under study, this must we weighed individually. Extrinsically, the water of life, or well, seems possibly moved or sequestered, while the intrinsic spirit is wounded in the process. It seems the skill in working these out is associated with nescience and how ne- is interpreted.

~dedicate- (uni-corn module) to set apart of a deity or for religious consecration; set apart for special use: dedicated their energy of the gift of time to envy; to commit (oneself) to a particular course of thought or action: dedicated the time one had; the inscribing of a fixing; affective marking; a perception of removing the -sect- (ribbon) that often takes a gh-profile; Middle English dedicaten, from Latin dēdicāre, dēdicāt- : dē-, de- + dicāre, to pro-claim

The emotional claims are only unique, not specialized, and are capable of destroying all life pumped by greed that envy will feed from forever. This is the first experience with the uni-corn module, which is exhibited with the prefixed ded-, where their are two horns, not one, while you are enticed to believe their separation has value while also told speciesism, which may then turn you into a bug. The truer meaning of the module may be associated with a navigator, as taking the position, such as a building that can fill the void cut off or out by the sek-. See also root ed- carat*

~deictic- (DWO: P3) Logic: a perception of agreement by argument; Linguistics: serving to (point out), specify, or demonstrative: see this; a form of pronunciation that is represented by meaning alone; Greek deiktikos, from deiktos, able to show directly, from deiknunai, to show

Depending upon the primer used, this may represent a neptune ghost module, or a quick link with auto-fill. With the polka partner deific, it is the playing with deus, and institution of the dog god. See the root deiw- deadems (25)

~dicast- (rôse of sharon, sōlis: from no-men, no-min) a sect formulation associated with ancient Athens whereby precisely 6,000 citizens are selected to sit in law courts, with functions resembling those of a judge and jury; (see conscience as faith; root bheidh- white bullet (32)); Greek dikastēs, judge, from dikazein, to judge, from dikē, right, custom

The navigation, in which is all any argument can ever bring, can be adjusted with the root sek^w-¹- ideality*, ideomo*, which hides a secret seal, having to do with removing the sect itself, related to sequencing, and memory, which may be related to another D, and that of déjàvu, which in sense may seem divine, but this brings up the ideomotor, where the response is often interpreted as supernatural, when it is mathematical nave. See reference on bios3.pdf.

~dictate- (spinel module) (faith as conscious elation serving as illation) to say or read aloud to be recorded or written (on a disk, recorder, tube) from another source, and sensed as a prescription for authorship, or authority; impose: dictated the rules of law; commandment: "Foreign leaders were . . dictated by their own circumstances, bound by the universal imperatives of politics." (Doris Kearns Goodwill - AHD); to read aloud, as with a script which serves as a guiding principle: followed the dictators of my conscience, Latin dictāre, dictāt-, frequentative of dīcere, to say; Synonyms: decree, impose, ordain, prescribe

Dr. hook hides the holy ghost of power by the inscription, and where sequence represents diction, not choice, just more diction, which is then the phraseology sealed into the void. Choice navigation includes saying the words without the double heartbeat attached to each one, which then gives them character, as the spirit and soul begin to work together. (4S&7)

~diction- (acrobatic souvenir: no-min) choice of commandment delivery method and choice of reception often seen in printed material; dictionary; method of qualification, often enunciated (see neu- GIGO*, IO*, Gila monster*); Middle English diccion, (a saying, word), from Old French, from Latin dictiō, dictiōn-, rhetorical delivery, from dictus, past participle of dīcere, to say, speak

Don't fall for the lies. To speak, is from another root, which is spek- the keep*. Does one assume that contradiction itself is speaking? One should immediately ask, who is actually talking, or is one speaking to oneself, as a set. Respect is earned by coordination with truth, which comes from hard work, not talent in arranging the matrix. The mixing of (a saying as a word) helps in confusion. This may be like the no-mens, and factotums that invade. The root teutā- magic lantern (39), is a marker for "of the people" which is a sign of the beasts reign between earth and fire, and the poisoning of the seal.

~dictum- (OB ghost; epi-) also dicta; obiter dictum; a formerly attachment authorizing a passing of pronouncements in hopes of more attachments: "He cites Augustine's dictum that [If you understand it, it is not God]." (Joseph Sobran - AHD), Latin, from neuter past participle of dīcere, to say

The illusive pivot, and inclination for Gomorrah fed by the nervous system, may begin the feeding that occurs between envy and fear.

~dictyosome- (magnetic oar-lock: no-men) Botany: Golgi apparatus in plant cells, Greek diktuon, net (from dikein, throw; see deik-) + SOME3 (see teuæ- magna graceia*)

The war around the pole is driven by our nervous systems, because that is all we have, and the ability to collect information that is then processed, and stored. The root teuæ, provides much of the needed answers of how the oar-lock is swollen, and eventually dies, as it is only a heap built up principally it seems to spin the Madonna, and to keep motherly love at bay. See the root wip-ē- madonna (36), and Vulpecula cum ansere, and reference the vowel charting form last chapter.

~digit- (eisteddfod egg layer; foxglove omen) a human finger or toe; a unified assumption of length derived from the concept of breadth (bread + breath) of a single finger thought to be 3/4 of an inch (2.0 centimeters); one of ten, Arabic numbers that include 10 command numbers, Middle English, from Latin digitus, finger, toe

The use of digits requires a form of navigation, both horizontally, and vertically, thus turning the obiter into a wallflower, similar to turning a galaxy on its side. This view may accidentally tell you 2 is 5, and that 3 is E, 6 is 9, and with the massively lacking entel, this may only be a virus depending on the effects of its use, thus creating the Sodom that is consumed. One should also note that prime numbers must be associated with the digital signals, especially with the odd double 13 nesting in apo-, plus the first 26 prime numbers ending with 101. Foxglove is a plant that grows like a real plant, but in pole fashion with lots of beautiful bell-shaped purple flowers, of which all is considered poisonous.

~disk- (FE: iron omiter) classification for (thinned, flattened) material made into a circle around the pivot: the galactic center held the disk of iron in place; something thought to assist stopping by applying resistance (friction); brake; used of plowmen, such as the disk harrow which cultivates earth by turning the disks on their side by the use of a spindle, or axle (pivot); structures that resemble the classification, such as an intervertebral disk; Botany: the enlarged or swollen area bearing numerous tiny flowers, as in the flower head of composite plants, such as the daisy, also called discus; phonographic recording resting on one side of a piece of plastic; compact disk; Computer Science: magnetic disk; a circular grid in a phototypesetting machine, Latin discus, quoit, from Greek diskos, from dikein, to throw

One should now be able to sense how iron moves as propaganda. Simply add legs and you can be lost in your space forever. It takes four very tough elements of power to pull one of these units that allows you to grow real food that is felt.

~ditto- (tank-tracker: no-min modulator) the same as what you said a while ago; a duplicate of a duplicate in vertigo speak, often seen as two small dots or lines ("), which also just happen to emphasize the area of interest, or the violation thereof; a process of jumping from one side to another formulating a defensive posture using the four beasts, who may be your master; a formation of magnetic duplication; Italian dialectal (see leg- duma duma (41)), past participle of Italian dire, to say, from Latin dīcere

One leg helps, but is the water turned on? The first use of ditto was in 1625 in the phrase "26 detto", but no meaning is provided (S1: brick layer; depends). Overuse of the phrase "having said that" is problematic, and may serve as a stalling method on truth, avoidance of truth, etc. As this is simply telling the one listening they are not capable of hearing it the first time, in effect, deadening the polarity, and preventing good reception. This is stimulated by the juris-diction-apo-.

~ditty- (NW-messenger; no-min) a simple song, Middle English dite, a literary composition, from Old French dite, from Latin dictātum, thing dictated, from past participle of dictāre, to dictate, frequentative of dīcere, to say

The north water is the song bird's song resting in the nest upon the eggs, and seen by the beasts as the ditty bag, where the goodies to steal come from, which would be the mother bird, who has begun to build a dictātum, similar to a factotum unification point. For Earth, the story has been told.
 

The symbol for the IPA is edh, also eth, where d and t have their interdental appointment, and the voicing of their fricatives that have swollen. Combine some roots canals, such as ed- carat*, and the controller, ud- mars (46), and one may sense the echO, which is like pulling a white rabbit out of a cat.

~fatidic- (aie module: sonic simulator) related to or seemingly characterized by prediction, also called prophecy; prop-hectic; Latin fātidicus : fātum, prophecy, doom; see FATE + dīcere, to say

It seems that the letter T is often used in a form, similar to a spinning top, which is then applied to time itself, first review the root peiæ- continental divide (35), and then the marker for the (white spot) or (omen), which is the root petæ- harebell*, also inclusive of fathomless, polka partner to fatidic. The dark spot or (third 6) comes from the oxeye, or oval dormer, as shown to us by the oxeye daisy, and this is referenced in the bios3.pdf. It may be assumed that the father figure has been moved above the demon powered b-rake. As referenced many times biblically, IT is problematic, and the joker has shown us the modules, or hydrogen umbrella effect, of which the SS is a marker to collect the other module. It may be assumed as EA, although this needs more testing.

~index- (DEF.AR: four-fingers) Mathematics: a number or symbol, often written as a subscript or superscript to a mathematic expression, that indicates an operation to be performed on, an ordering relation involving, or a use of the associated expression (example: keyboard, middle row, two letters, mirror); a number derived from a formula, used to characterize a set of data: she blew a hg-profile from her index; RCC: prohibition of data; something that serves as a guide: Ali-5, also called fist, hand; something considered thumb space that is held back: she spanned the indexes; an alphabetical lex-guide; inlex; something that reveals or indicates: "Her face . . was a fair index to her disposition." (Samuel Butler - AHD); something that indicates a signal; home page; to enter in an index: she hung out her index at the Indian Club; Middle English forefinger, from Latin?

Well, the index finger may represent fear, as I once posited, which thinks it can have its own helmet, but the Great Spirit has been around much longer. Fear also nests the number 6 in alpha code, then both ears have new antenna for the big space ball. Then, here comes the gh-profile, which rests on the dark spot. The current lexical direction is emphasized to assist in the profiler, one way, the ghost is holy, and one, the holy is ghost. One is lying, and one is the cloud of the lord, where mathematics and primers comes from.

~indicate- (ALi-1-5) to show the direction to, the way, or point of: an arrow indicating north; a nod indicating the left; to serve as a sign, symptom, or token of; signify: "The cracking and booming of the ice indicate a change of temperature." (Henry David Thoreau - AHD); a suggestion? or demonstration of necessity, expedience, or advisability of; the necessity indicates forming health; to state as if briefly: indicated the signal, Latin indicāre, indicāt-, to show, from index, forefinger, indicator; Synonyms: argue, attest, bespeak, betoken, testify, witness

A taste of the palindrome snake can be sensed. The ALi-1-5 is a great unit, and housed at S1.

~indite- (DWO module: dog wormer) to write; compose; to put down in writing; Obsolete: to dictate; Middle English enditen, from Old French enditer, from Vulgar Latin *indictāre : Latin in-, toward; see IN-2 + Latin dictāre, to compose, to say habitually, frequentative of dīcare, to say

Look up the word inditement "without quotes", and you will be told, "did you mean indictment", and now you may know how the "super-double what the f%ck" is designed. The truer indiction is a 15-year cycle, a form of proclamation, which can be turned sideways and played, which you are. The DWO module has optional interface, with god-wormer back-up. Please also note the prefix Indo- is a possible pg (Indo-Hittite), defined as Indos, while the word India may represent the actual Indus River.

~interdict- (OFF module: berserker) to prohibit or place under an ecclesiastical or legal sanction; forbid or debar; to cut or destroy ( a line of communication) by fire power so as to halt an enemy's advance, which is (peace: awareness-curiosity) to perform illegal monitoring of communication which opposes peace with the overall deadening effect whereby those alive are segmented, and this then spreads to other factotum ghost poles (see dhē-  three fates (12)) from the shepherd's crooks; (awi- apollo (39)) court prohibition; RCC: an ecclesiastical censure that may exclude any person or district from fairness through excommunication while consecrating initiation of worshipping the dead, alteration of Middle English enterditen, to place under a church ban, from Old French entredit, past participle of entredire, to forbid, from Latin interdīcere, interdict- : inter-, inter- (en- centerfold*) + dīcere, to say

This seems a spooky mirror. The word berserker comes from the root bher-²- narthex (37). It is the root kers- ectoderm* that contains the tool boxes. And one should note the dh, and hd hook ups. This flipper switch rests on top of the illusion of interdisciplinary control, PP to interest, from the root es- christ (43), which is similar to clouding the aura between cur-io-sity and awar-eness.

~judge- (iūd moduli: ghost nave) objection: to form an opinion or estimation of after careful consideration (subjective); ud- mars (46) objection: to hear and decide on in a court of law; try; (error: the judge cannot be the Holy Ghost, if assigned.) Obsolete: objection: condemnation; (error: this is not obsolete, especially with the infestation of political prisoners) an appointment which may become declaration which then can be metathesized (double-decomposition) as administered; contest; to determine or declare a mutual decision that serves as deliberation; jury (see yewes- wild olive*); Biblical: a formation of oppressive imperialism (see isohel; sāwel- humdinger (52)); objection: a formation of the metaphor "court of law"; public-official; leader of the Israelites during a period of about 400 years between (after) the death of Joshua and the accession of Saul; (see Judges), Middle English jugen, from Anglo-Norman juger, from Latin iūdicāre, from iūdex, iūdic-, judge; Synonyms: arbitrator, arbiter, umpire, referee

Objections come from the root yē- deplume (53), and prejudicing (part of this root) is directed to come from the other side of the metopic bridge with, yewes-, which is supposedly holding the water of life (truth) between them, but this places Christ in an em-power position, which seem ineffective. This is a form of embodiment that is attaching to the public-official ghost mechanism, which has a conscious serving as conscience. This is also a signal for the noesis.

Clueso: Pěr'-iz-zītes; A-dō'ni-(Bē-zěk 10 power), interdictment; removal of thumbs and great toes; error: you Salem's lot; see Judges

~judicial- (AE initiator 9) one of three public-appointments to administer controlling mechanisms, this one represents: justice effected 7 + 2*, initiated upon root settings (1: sek-sekw1 assumed kes-; book position; 2: legislator effected legh- by leg-telæ 8; bell position; 3: executive effected krei- 9; candle position over seal) as de-cree program resulting in the expression of power-justice resulting in vindictive theodicy; Middle English, from Anglo-Norman, from Latin iūdiciālis, from iūdicium, judgment, from iūdex, iūdic-, judge

References: sek- Ida*, iconography*, infirmity*; sek^w-¹- ideality*, ideomo*; kes- education*; legh- dama dama*, fang*; leg- duma duma (41); telæ- gravity of love (16); ;;; krei- intertribal*

As per the work, the tsimmes increases in weight with the de-ed element, which now has sky-rocketed as a primer problem maker. Also, the illusion of the power is built upon the corporation, which stems from the root k^wrep- marble venus (58), and this seems to lead to sak- hoy (57), and kas- dormeor*, diseased*. With the next word, the book position becomes the hydrogen umbrella.

~juridical²- (AEI: artificial emotional intelligence) awi- apollo (39) of, or related to yewes- judgment; (see yewes- wild olive*); from Latin iūridicus : iūs, iūr-, law; see yewes- + dīcere, dic-, to say; see deik-

~jurisdiction- (no-men mechanism: can-opener; sdi-y) awi- apollo (39) a concept whereby a jury is classified as diction resulting in the ability of (other appointees) to be the only public-appointments allowed to interpret juridically, thus eliminating the public access, and the ability of the public to control abuses inlaid; authority-control (jus-t-ice); rhetorical-terror-institution; Middle English jurisdiccioun, from Old French juridicion, from Latin iūrisdictiō, iūrisdictiōn- : iūris, genitive of iūs, law; see law book, yewes- + dictiō, dictiōn, declaration (from dictus, past participle of dīcere, to say; see deik-)

A problem would be the segmenting of the jury effect across the yewes-, which would normally hold the truth as most precious. However, instead of considering truth to have worth, a type of horse-shoe is wrapped around your neck, as a bad omen, or ohm, killing all chances for double composition. See ghos-ti- cul-de-sac* (shadow of hope: faith)

~maledict²- (æi module) accursed; to pronounce this curse against another, Middle English maladicte, from Latin maledictus, past participle of maledīcere, to curse : male, ill; (see mel-³- freeloader*) + dīcere, to speak

The male fern helps to see the malefactor, also attached to (dhē-  three fates (12)), with the scientific classification ( Dryopteris filix-mas) which is useful in removing worms, and the illusion of illation, which is a matter of inference between corposant2: bher-¹- aviatrix (37) and corposant1:  bher-²- narthex (37), where Saint Elmo's Fire is cooked.

~paradigm- ( UO device; tuning fork clamp) an example that may serve as a pattern or model of collection; a list of all the inflectional forms of a word taken as an illustrative example of a conjugation or declension to which it is belonging, Middle English, example, from Late Latin paradīgma, from Greek paradeigma, from paradeiknunai, to compare : para-, alongside; see PARA-1 + deiknunai, to show

Paradise (pair of dice) is polka partner, and helps to show how a possible maledictum, or clamp related to sound seems to set forth part of the zodiac influence where the masculine power is preventing attunement. If one observes the currency elements, it is easy to find. See also zodiac wallflower and chess (two knights opposing) One example of inflection is changing speak to spoke, and it may be that the spook is between them. The inditement will see who has spoken, and speak to remove the spook.

~policy- (ORT2 clouder; RAID); a form of trickery (a numbers game) whereby food is obtained from the use of the gh-insurance-profile (third man, etc.); Obsoleted: police (see pelæ-³-  grey cloud (19)) from French, contract, bill of lading, from Old French, from Old Italian polizza, alteration of Medieval Latin apodixa, receipt, from Medieval Greek apodeixis, from Greek, proof, from apodeiknunai, to prove : apo-, intensive prefix; (see apo- alphabet (64)) + deiknunai, to show; policy1 is implanted

It is obvious that the bill of lading movement has expanded with the gh-profile, and become a disease which serves as policy. A contract becomes proof by providing a completed service, which is "to prove" a product exists, otherwise, the grey cloud expands, and kills everyone. Here comes the method.

~preach- (froth connector modulator) to reach way out (fathom) to place proclamation with the false electrical signal that has been generated by the clamp which is advocated or exhorted, especially to urge acceptance of the false electrical signal where forth is compliant, and beer is moral, Middle English prechen, from Old French preechier, from Late Latin praedicāre, from Latin, to proclaim : prae-, pre- + dicāre

Quite simply, you cannot preach this signal. One must instruct, guide, and navigate, and this will immediately lead to stacks, and stacks, and stacks of books, articles, essays, of which churches do not have on their walls. This makes the church a hole for beer, and the æ program (artificial emotions) can be sensed. Once the jump is made, you seem to be inapt. See the jump- ;ser-¹- imputer (47) ; ser-²- inapt*

~predicate- (lex-no-men diffuser) Grammar: one of the two main constituents of a sentence, modifying the subject and including the verb, objects, or phrases governed by the verb, as opened the door in Jane opened the door or is very sleepy in The child is very sleepy; (also see full name; first and last name); to base or establish a factotum which then may attempt three fates, a statement, action, or command then referenced as attribution: the sermon predicated itself from the moon light with the song "Ole Man River"; Logic: to set forth precocious connotation; to set forth the ATT upon related prepositions diffusing assertion which serves for argument; an element that coordinates a subject and the clause formulated; Late Latin praedicāre, praedicāt-, from Latin, to proclaim : prae-, prae- + dicāre, to proclaim

The enticement of ye- to yewes seem to be little jumps we make in the mind, so this immediately brought up the discussion of first, middle, and last name, the true no-men and establishment of a factotum within the naming process itself. This can be broken with some examples, such as: Bill Moyer's Journal, or Cyn Investigative Reporting, etc. This may be why newspapers make sure this is ATT, thus making up the TIT FOR TAT. In the examples given for grammar, open is an adjective that becomes a transitive verb, and is serves as a commander such as a, but the sense must be opened.

~predict- (AE moduli diffuser) to make assumptions from emotion, or the flow across time motion, often based on distractive special knowledge that has already happened, as though the statements or story seems like it is told in advance; foretell; prophesy, Latin praedīcere, praedict- : prae-, prae- + dīcere,, to say

Our perception of time is similar to the head of a needle in a vast universe, and it seems most eventful happenings in our history are actually hidden, buried, and never mentioned, thus the head shrinks.

~prejudice- (no-min æ-gh-profiler: de- bias*, B horizon*) an adverse judgment or opinion formed beforehand or without knowledge or examination of open facts; predilection; (gh-pre-love); an addiction to time, or events, processes, and preferences learned; segmented (sek- becomes ed- carat*) (bias application æ) to cause and instigate chaos for fusion; Middle English, from Old French, from Latin praeiūdicium : prae-, pre- + iūdicium, judgment (from iūdex, iūdix-, judge)
 

~revenge-

The trough is from the root deru- bolt²*, broadleaf*. Truth is like the tree trunk, and the broadleaf, but if developed through poor bhā-¹- artemisia*, the bolt of lightning becomes a cleaver, and the metope begins gradually becoming its own food. My father used to pronounce trough with an F, so if you check the diction, you'll see trôf, and this certainly provides cover for the trowel, which is from Latin trua, ladle. The physics of trough reveals it is analogous to the minimum point between waves, which is obviously the first to go when the space is filled with mud and the trowel is applied.

~syndic- (no-nom gh-profiler) under the illusion of representation; corporation; university; business-agent (*tsimmes: to cause ie; syndicate) a civil-magistrate or similar public-official in some European countries, French, from Old French sindiz, from Late Latin syndicus, from Greek sundikon, public advocate : sun, syn- + dikē, justice

~tachisme- (positron-mike: no-min) a French school of art originating in the 1950's and characterized by irregular dabs and splotches of color applied haphazardly to the canvas, French tachisme, from tache, stain, from Old French teche, mark, of Germanic origin

~teach- (guidon: IGNer- gudgeon; topper ster-²- legman (56)) to impart knowledge and emotions (impart-peræ-²- hammer*) to show or offer skill (share-sker-¹- integument (54)) to provide a basis or foundation that enables a guide (ar- cosmic compass (17)) a continuing journey; teacher, Middle English techen, from Old English tæcan; Synonyms: instruct, educate, train, school, discipline, drill

To instruct, guide, and navigate, as mentioned earlier seems more suitable than the topper who stirs the soup. It seems mostly today teaching is instruction without developing the guide, which falls in love with reading itself, and the navigation is put to sleep for fear it will awaken, make contact, and destroy the beasts once and for all. Train is defined as a series of iron connections, as seen in militia and killing as sport. The word school is from the root segh- hyperbaton*, which then leads straight to g^wā- cut and dried*. The second school is a group that all travels in the same direction, as this makes sense. B. F. Skinner stated in the AHD, "We shouldn't teach great books, we should teach a love of reading." This is true, but it leaves a gap, as in today, there are millions to choose from, and one must have a guide and navigation that is sound. With the English language, all leads to Europe, according to Ralph Waldo Emerson.

instruct: ster-²- legman (56); me-²- tyrant-flycatcher* ; ( nāu-  generator (24) nobh- cesta*)

~tetchy- (jess modulator) affection becomes effection; terse; "As a critic? gets older, he or she usually grows more tetchy and limited in responses." (James Wolcott - AHD) Probably? from Middle English tache, teche, blemish?, from Old French tache, teche, from Vulgar Latin *tacca, from Gothic taiken, sign

The truer critic-critic must have felt the tachisme, so tetchy was created, along with the labeling of lockjaw, that rests nearby as distraction for its sense. In other words, the throwing of the adjectives is preferred by the critic-critic. How one is tetched depends on the Tethys, and tetra arrangement, but the critic-critic prefers the tetherball game.

~theodicy- (no-men fabricator) a simulated vindictive mind (auto-may-pole) where the perception of god and dog are in union, which then is thought to prevent evil, but actually instigates evil; after Théodicée, a work by Baron Gottfried Wilhelm von Leibnitz : Greek theo-, theo- + Greek dikē, order, right

To dick and chain the e is an interesting illusion where it seems the meditation on death has become its own bug spray of fear perpetrated upon the entire planet. See thanotopsis and the root to- make-believe*.

~token- (toe-kin talisman; scepter; hg-profile) indiscriminate association as seen with letters and symbols; sign of a signal, often used as deception: "Tokenism does not change stereotypes of social systems but works to preserve them, since it dulls the revolutionary impulse." (Mary Daly - AHD); a routine mechanism that carries a profile; perfunctory; a representation that is often used reflectively: she was adorned with tokens; an indication of the possibilities of navigation, often then used to avoid the truth, such as the relationships between employees and employer (deflected criticism), or husband and wife (deflected opposition); a concept of the keepsake without the signal; Middle English, from Old English tācen

The connection to that which is thought to be love is certainly misused in everyway imaginable, and attaches a little bit of the sense to everything perceivable, but it seems the signal that remains constant, at least while you are in this dimension comes from the water of life that is free in all of this environment and remains in perpetual love with gravity's quern. See g^weræ-¹- Davy Jones*, date rape*

~valediction- (no-min connector) an act of bidding farewell; a leave-talking; a speech or statement made as a farewell: adios; from Latin valedictus, past participle of valedīcere, to say farewell, valē, farewell ; see VALE2 + dīcere, to say

Another attachment to diction is performed by altering the first vale from the root wel-²- valley of the dolls*, defined as a valley, often coursed by a stream, also called a dale. Dale is a valley from dæl, a seemingly marker for the lead, or leading one to the wall, as with the second vale root, wal- Maundy Thursday*, which is a mask for the law instilled. But as with the gudgeon, the wall is not necessarily in one place.

From the Gospel of Thomas
(98) Jesus said, "The kingdom of the father is like a certain man who wanted to kill a powerful man. In his own house he drew his sword and stuck it into the wall in order to find out whether his hand could carry through. Then he slew the powerful man."

~verdict²- (E4 diffuser) the resulted consensus of a jury about the nature of a trial; an expressive conclusion derived from the consensus; Middle English verdit, from Anglo-Norman : ver, true (from Latin vērus; (see wēro-  Andromeda (20)) + dit, speech (from Latin dictum, from neuter past participle of dīcere, to say, see deik-

According to the construction of the word verdict, it is vera (see wer-²-  vera (15)) that is classified as true, but emotions are quite deceiving, as they are always connected to the rest of you. In the case of someone's life, a decision should be not just an agreeable function but a unified perception, which not only includes facts, but how facts are obtained, and the difficult determination of their weight. The vera concept is that of Ra on top of emotions, and error in knowledge, which describes the current environment of filling prisons as profits.

~veridical²- (E3T) truthful: emotional love seems veridical; veracious: her veridical roar; coinciding with facts or reality: the grand veridical mirror; from Latin vēridicus : vērus, true; (see wēro-  Andromeda (20)) + dīcere, to say, see deik-

~vindicate- (vinegarroon) a mechanism or line in the sand that divides an accusation, blame, suspicion, or doubt by force whether true or not; an aggressive stance rather than a defensive one, but labeled revenge as food for the system; defending the right with a left; an enticement to crawl up upon the beast to prevent oneself from getting stung, which gradually becomes home; Latin vindicāre, vindicāt-, from vindex, vindic-, surety?, avenger

How can we as humans be sure that revenge or punishment has the ultimate use, or that it will provide the solutions to simple problems when so much chaos exists? These temporary battles have plagued humans, and seem to be the final straw that is burning up with no where to run. People have the right to defend themselves, but is not necessarily vindictive. The truest avenger is facts.

~voir dire- awi- apollo (39) a process whereby an assigned public-official interviews and examines potential jury members, (or witnesses) for a trial before it commences to determine competence related to current laws so that the jurists are effected for suitability, Anglo-Norman, to speak the truth : Latin vērus, true (see wēro-  Andromeda (20)) + Latin dīcere, to say, see deik-

The attempt to check signals can help an official, however, if the laws written are not worth the paper they rest upon, none of the above has any meaning, and the truth has not arrived. There also exist the problem of punishment, and how it is implemented, even though a jury may determine a form of crime has been committed, they now must turn over the reigns of the power established to someone who had nothing to do with it, and only served as a referee.

~euxenite- (EF iron omiter: praenomen) a lustrous, blackish-brown rare-earth mineral consisting primarily of cerium, erbium, titanium, uranium, and yttrium, Greek euxenos, kind to strangers (from its unusual composition) (eu-, eu- + xenos, stranger)

Imperialists and corporatists would tell you these precious minerals are kind to them, since the public people are never benefactors of these minerals, and millions of people are killed for them. Uranium is not kind, it is deadly, especially as used. The everted demands a dualist relation in the house, as the guest is moved, and it and the stranger flip sides as a weapon. And the may-pole begins.

~guest- (EG-ST1, no-min) the association of the visitor (see visage: weid- spice melonge (25)) which then is associated with being a recipient of hospitality in relation to one's house or reign of influence; one who often may feel confusion between whether the host is a stranger or not; to pay for this privilege as accommodations; to not pay for this privilege and receive gifts; to begin to realize there is a way to make a living with these gifts, accommodations, benefits, or perks; Zoology: a commensal organism, especially an insect that lives in the nest or burrow of another species; an appearance: guest conductor; Middle English gest, from Old Norse gestr

The arrangement of host, guest, stranger; sets forth the seemingly proper order, where yesterday is the host, and tomorrow the stranger. This can be applied to other concepts also, and especially that of love, which is the true guest in charge.

~hospice- (no-men yester) a shelter or lodging for travelers, pilgrims, foundlings, or those destitute from capitalists and imperialists, especially one maintained by a (monastic order); a program that provides (palliative care; providing no curing) that seems to attend to emotional, spiritual, social (cross vault), and assists with financial obligations from capitalists and imperialists to attain the right to health and love for terminally ill patients considered out-patients, or housed in public homes; French, from Old French, from Latin hospitium, hospitality, from hospes, hospit-, host

In seems in this sense, the host is considered those who take the yester position for another, a seeming shadow of themselves for others, offering the illusion of compassion and ethics while assuming these humans upon the earth are not an integral part of the species, based on observer diseases of the mind, and can be used as food for profits. This seems acceptable by those who are diseased from capitalists and imperialists.

~hospitable- (aye carrier) a disposition to display compassion and ethics to complete strangers which then generates a feeling of warmth and generosity; indicative of having an open mind; receptive: hospitable to peace; Obsolete French, from Medieval Latin *hospitābilis, from Latin hospitāre, to put up as a guest, from hospes, hospit-, guest, host

One tag for this def was "favorable to growth and development" which would only apply to someone that was 24 inches long, as in the real world, growth is now a serious problem, and development has taken its toll on life.

~hospital- (hg profiler) institutionalizing assistance to those who need medical care, especially to charge money, or to make excessive profits for the right to live a life, covering a wide range of illness or injury that is expanding based on a corrupted system; a repair shop: duck hospital; Archaic: a hospice for travelers or pilgrims, Medieval Latin hospitāle, from Latin hospitālis, of a guest, from hospes, hospit-, guest

~host- host¹: (E$ diffuser) one who receives or entertains strangers called guests socially, or in an official manner; a manager, coordinator, luggage handler, or greeter that works in a place of worship, hotel, inn, or other venue; Biology: an organism such as a plant, or human, on which another organism(s) live upon; the emcee or interviewer; Middle English, host, guest, from Old French, from Late Latin hospes, hospit-; Word History: Host was used as a verb in Shakespeare's time, but the usage was long obsolete when the verb was reintroduced (or perhaps reinvented) in recent years to mean "perform the role of a host". . In a 1968 survey, only 18% of the Usage Panel accepted the usage in the sentence The Cleveland chapter will host this year's convention.

With this interpretation, the host of them, represents the four beasts, water, fire, air, and earth, which each carry an essence that is constant in our existence. According to the Biblical story, this is validated after the first chapter in the King James Version. Genesis 2:1 "Thus the heavens and the earth were finished, and all the host of them.  Later, it was seen that the host of all of them was changing priority." Genesis 32:2 "And when Jacob saw them, he said, This is God's host: and he called the name of that place Mahanaim. Soon, it seems these elements and their gifts were loosed, with the illusion of multiplicity." host²: Exodus 12:41 "And it came to pass at the end of the four hundred and thirty years, even the selfsame day it came to pass, that all the hosts of the LORD went out from the land of Egypt." The host now moves to the physical location (host³), or strange position where it becomes a wafer of the Eucharist, which is related to the Satanist rituals of killing and blood. It is eluded as an army, when it is inside the essence of life, and then this is applied to- make-believe*.

~hostile- (host-el converter)  the lodging of the four beasts as horses emanating the Furies, often as a form of defense against those who are not aware of their use, beginning with the hostess angh- alecto (45), and kwon- eumenides (45), and teks- tisiphone (45), initiating antagonism and excuse for continued warfare; initiation of the en-mity (*tsimmes: to cause ie) Latin hostīlis, from hostis, enemy

As Fulcanelli has described, the four A's also may be assignments, and to a form of Helen. See kai- die-hard (34). As a note, a fourth fury is named Megaera. See pyrole: C₄H₅N

~pyroxene- (chrysoprase) any of a group of crystalline (silicate Si₂ or Si₄) minerals common in igneous and metamorphic rocks and containing two metallic oxides, as of magnesium (12, 2a), iron (26, 8), calcium (20, 2a), sodium (11, 1a), or aluminum (13, 3a), French pyroxene : Greek puro-, pyro- + Greek xenos, stranger (originally viewed as a foreign substance when found in igneous rocks)

A similar deep red garnet exists called pyrope, a gold-bronze alloy, see the root ok^w- gmt (44). It seems to increase your wanton for tomorrow, the day is carefully arranged on the wrist watch, possibly to ward the palm or hand, among other things. The flint seems to be set with the stones in some way, and pyrosis, meaning  "a burning" is from pur meaning fire. See the root pūr- harrier²* As with doubt, and the fact it is always present it seems, these associations should be studied.

~xeno- or xen- prefix, stranger, foreigner: xenophile; strange; foreign; different: xenoblast; New Latin, from Greek, from xenos, strange

For sounders, one may also note the zenana, from the root g^wen- daphne (47),  which can be converted it seems based on the snake, as per the Mayans with the chicchan.

~dead- (aye host) a living organism, such as a human being, who no longer has a heartbeat; lifeless; something that seems absent, physically immobilized, idle, or barren: the walking dead; lacking animation, excitement, activity, or resonance: "One characteristic of compact discs we all can hear is dead sound. It may be pure but it has no life." (Musical Heritage Review - AHD); a complete loss of heat: the dead dwindled; a complete stop in assumed power: dead battery; a feeling of the inability to go: gas dead ahead; a feeling of no place to go: dead policy; Middle English ded, from Old English dēad; Synonyms: deceased, departed, extinct, lifeless, inanimate

~death- (selfsame host) the classified state of (dead) whereby cause and effect can be assigned, studied, and compassionate and ethical preventions established; a formation of passage between the knowledge and emotions of the living; a classification for executing a crime against the sense of living by terminating or experimenting on living organisms, including human beings; a composition of T1 and that of the passage: the death of matter has created its own mirror; classifying mechanism for imperialists and capitalists used as propaganda, and jaded reasoning against the sense of love, resulting in a segmented species that is incapable of evolution; Middle English deeth, from Old English dēath

~die¹- (guest; SE) rhythm flow termination; signal adjustment; to suffer through physical termination; a sense of being free: the eastern sun faded into the lava; a rejected feeling: she would have died for it; a determination of death in the present tense: nearly died; Botany: affected by die-back; extinction; a form of reduction, subsiding, desire, or strength: the wind died; Middle English dien, probably from Old Norse deyja; die²- also dice; brief: to make an outcome highly probable or predetermine a result, from Middle English de-, gaming die, from Old French, from Latin datum, from neuter past participle of dare, to give, see dō- bougie man*

With this brief determination, we twist off the tsimmes ansate cap and drink Champaign.

~dwindle- (guest; SW) body deterioration intended for PUR; to assume the remains for sacrilegious consecration; decrease, frequentative of Middle English dwinen, to waste away, from Old English dwīnan, to shrink

~alloy- (loy-al-bomb gel) a homogeneous mixture or solid solution of two or more metals, the atoms of one replacing or occupying interstitial positions (to cause; make a break; interstice, see stā-, lablab*) between atoms of the other: Brass is an alloy of copper and zinc; a mixture; an amalgam: "Television news has . . always been an alloy of journalism and show business." (Bill Moyer - AHD); the relative degree of mixture with a base metal; fineness; something added that lowers value or purity; (smearing) to combine (metals) to form an alloy; to combine; mix: idealism that was alloyed with politics; to debase by the addition of an inferior element; alteration influenced by French aloi) of obsolete? allay, from Middle English alay, from Old North French allai, from allayer, to alloy, from Latin alligāre, to bind : ad-, ad- + ligāre, to bind

Allay is a word that is attached to relieve, and the signal relief, a place to pick up a message, while alay is actually Alai, a mountain range southwest of Kirghiz, a western branch of the Tien Shan. The Aladdin is a boy who acquires a magic lamp, and a magic ring with which he can summon two jinn. The prefixed inter- is from the root en- centerfold*, and possibly serves as the ne- for the tsimmes.

~colligate- (ring shaft modulator) forcefully tying a group of innocent people into a segmentation of separation; the creation of a factotum rod virus by isolating particulars associated with the rod and to intensify segmented knowledge by only applying the results to the isolated particulars and removing the bearing along with navigation, in effect dumping everyone who is not in the group into the ocean; Latin colligāre, colligāt- : com-, com- + ligāre, to tie, bind

The sense of the tachisme must be too much for some, so here comes the mechanism "isolate". In the weather report, you are told some storms are isolated, while others are scattered, and one can see that the difference between them is a clever dark cloud and a place where excuses fit nicely for not allowing open navigation, and affecting flow in the WL, where love for all people is predominant, and knowing that sickness of the mind needs much care and study.

~furl- (EPI-66-0 zion) to roll up and secure (a flag, guidon, or sail) to something else; to be or become rolled up; Perhaps from French ferler, from Old French ferlier, to fasten : ferm, firm; see FIRM1 + lier, to bind, from Latin ligāre

PP furlong is a form of measurement, equal to 1/8 of a mile, which is 660 feet, and this is 220 yards. Furlough is considered to be "away" or not enticely associated with warfare. Shortly after this in the lex, you have the furnace, which a way to enclose energy of nonthermal moon form that is converted to heat. See g^wher- delaware*.

~league- league¹: (will of the wind) an understanding of cooperation between organizations, individuals, and associations for a common school that provides emotional safe passage; affirmative action; a grouping of those who compete, or possibly instill each other in self-love or navigation, also called the loop; alteration (influenced by Italian lega) of Middle English liege, from Old French ligue, from Medieval Latin liga and from Old Italian lega, liga (from legare, to bind), both from Latin ligāre; league²: (well of the wind) no derivative marker- a unit of distance equal to 3.0 statute miles (4.8 kilometers); a square league, Middle English lege, from Old French liue, leguee, from Latin leuga, a measure of distance, of Celtic origin

Statute is from the root stā- lablab*, and serves as an edict, decree, and associated with corporations, which is not associated with cooperation, quite clearly is in the environment for profits fed by greed, and to set up positions for staff viruses.

~leech- leech²- Nautical: either vertical edge of a square sail; the after edge of a fore-and-aft-sail, Middle English leche, probably Middle Low German līk, leech line, see root leig-; leech¹: any of the various chiefly aquatic bloodsucking or carnivorous annelid worms of the class Hirudinea, of which one species (Hirudo medicinalis) was formerly used by physicians to bleed patients; one that preys on or clings to another; a parasite; that which drains the resources of another, Middle English leche, physician, leech, from læce; see leg-

~legato- (magic ring) Music: in a smooth, even style, used chiefly as direction; a legato passage or movement of the page, Italian, past participle of legare, to bind, tie together, from Latin ligāre

~liable- (ap-sis fastener) a condition that is instituted, often through statutes, especially oppressive regulations requiring access to the right to life and health: liable for massive health costs; a condition that is contracted between individuals whereby each participant has made a previous agreement to be responsible to each other in a financial manner: liable for the vehicle; an illegal statute that forces individuals to perform a task of killing its own species in revengeful outside territory: the government is liable for all the unnecessary deaths; a condition that is instituted that sets a liability upon a right, such as insurance, which in effect destroys the right, and installs a gh-profile that can be used as food for the institution which far overrides the actual costs that are also instituted upon a feeding mechanism: banks, corporations, and their secret mergers are liable for laundering money; Synonyms: apt, likely, see [līk- fawn lily (61)

Apt is defined as a fastening, yet its sense is quite screwy, as it is predicating, and in predator form. This brings up the word inapt (inept), and inept (not apt). Ept does not exist, however, the root epi- does. (epi- Charles*, Charlie's chapel*) The epistle in considered a letter that becomes a book. The oblast is to press tightly together, as the Greek piezein, as a firming of knowledge, thus closing the book. This is connected to the wal- Maundy Thursday* showing the countervail to the valance. This may be simply a way to attach a lie to able, or Automatically Programmed Trouble.

~lictor- (factotum virus handler) a Roman functionary? who carried fasces when attending a magistrate in public appearances, from Middle English littoures, lictors, from Latin lictōrēs, plural of lictor

The fasces is defined as a bundle of rods bound together around the ax with the blade projecting, carried before ancient Roman magistrates an an emblem of authority. The facies is the outward appearance of fauna. And fasces is made from fascia, representative architecturally as a square knob dividing the continuous run or profile of a piece of molding. This is how the word fascia has been picked up to label the dashboard of your vehicle, or the gable of your house, inclusive of the overhang. It seems to be basically the same effect as a dam in a river, and one that you can carry with you.

~lien- awi- apollo (39) a form of suit to collect a debt from which an agreement was previously unsatisfactorily accounted for, which may allow the suit to sell part of the property owned by the now defendant, or guilty party responsible for the initiating of a lien, French tie, bond, from Old French, constraint, from Latin ligāmen, bond, from ligāre, to bind

Reference:
bond: (needs work) bhendh-woodbinder (13)
lieu- in place of, from Latin Iocus

~ligase- (protein- per-¹- planck's constant (30)) any of a class of enzymes, including the carboxylases, that catalyze the linkage of two molecules, generally utilizing ATP as the energy donor, also called synthetase, Latin ligāre, to bind + -ASE

~ligature- (dispatcher) the act of tying or binding; a cord, wire, or bandage used for tying or binding; a thread, wire, or cord used in surgery to close vessels or tie off ducts; something that unites; a bond; a character, letter, or type, such as æ, combining two or more letters; Music: a group of notes intended to be played or sung as one phrase; a curved line indicating such a phrase; a slur

~oblige- (wer-50; kom- entablature*) awi- apollo (39) to constrain by force physically, legally, socially, or morally; to make indepted by providing a legitimate and ethical service; grateful: I am obliged to the existence of genuine empathy; a formation of mocking those who do not adapt to commonalities of demeanor that entice favoring subtly using force; Middle English obligen, from Old French obligier, from Latin obligāre : ob-, to; see OB- + ligāre, to bind

~rely- (talisman for host) a formation of forced or inclined dependence, such as in an electrical current; relay (see leip- fernestra*); a habitual inclination to support a dependence; re-lay; repetition as trust; Middle English relien, to rally, from Old French relier, from Latin religāre, to bind fast : re-, re- + ligāre, to bind; Synonyms: depend, reckon

The word rely rests in the lexicon around a serious jungle, such as the reliquary, a very odd look vessel for displaying sacred relics, and relish, "something remaining", and relucent, "reflected light" from the root leuk- fish ladder (32). The next closest rooted word near religion is relinquish, from leik^w- feedbag*. It is unsure exactly what is left behind, but it looks like the four horses have food.