Reference:
-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, (see gher-¹-  cronus (47))

~horology- a science of measuring time; classification for the art of making time pieces, Greek hōra, hour, season + -LOGY

The hour which consists of the 12 canonical hours is somehow altered (example: military plays duck dodgers with 24 time), but stemming from the round dance, as the root used has its own root. This also creates another anomaly in the process with the application of season which is in four parts, and when applied to the mathematics, creates a trilogy in the matter of interest that may be associated with the strangely named constellation which happens to have three names. It seems possibly a type of sexual arousal.

~horoscope¹- mathematical prediction based on an 11 star system, in which one is not actually being a star, that of the moon, while all the other planets including the sun have star power. The first four planets are primary and the remaining five may correlate to other functions and psychological applications, all being applied to one's timing of birth, French, from Old French, from Latin hōroscopus. from, Greek hōroskopos : hōra, hour, season, see yēr- + skopos, observer, see root spek-; espy, spectrum, bishop, the keep*

These writings are partially concerned with determining much of the navigation related to the horoscope, but this work is only 30% complete. Of note, the bishop carries with it the two version of 12, and the spek- root is labeled as "someone who watches", so this may indicate another sense where the observer is not oneself but also speaks. Also, one should realize that the astrological elements one seemingly obtains have already occurred, and deal strictly with the past, not the future.

~hour- telling time in one of 24 equalized parts; midnight to noon to midnight; 12-hour clock with additional 60 markings for minutes embedded over the 12 markings portrayed as the Zodiac in a circular formation; a unit of measurement of longitude or right ascension, equal to 15°, also 1/24 of a great circle; a segment of this time recorded or available; a process of telling time by always referring to the last hour plus how ever many minutes are counted; The canonical hours, Middle English, from Old French houre, from Latin hōra, from Greek season, time

Reference:
-houri- voluptuous, alluring woman, and one of the beautiful virgins of the Koranic paradise, French, from Persian hūrī, from Arabic hūr, plural of haurā', dark-eyed woman

~year- a period of time designated for the journey earth makes around the sun consisting of 365 days (8760 hours), 5 hours, 49 minutes (525,949m), and 12 seconds (31,556,952s) of mean solar time; application of this period into a Gregorian calendar beginning on January 1, and ending on December 31, and divided into 12 months, 52 weeks, and 365 days, every fourth year having 366 days; calendar year; a sidereal year; a solar year; approximation for this time period; specific period of time of any length, Middle English yere, from Old English gēar

The meridians, as in longitudes divide the earth into 24 parts, and it is these parts that offset each degree of time, allowing each region to accommodate the round dance making sure that it addresses the east to west in backward formation if facing north, and clockwise if observer is facing south. Then, emphasis is place on north as demonstrated by earth showing us the area of magnetism that serves up the stronger field, and this may be used as obstruction. The (seconds) also play a significant role, and sit at the base of all systems, ticking away.

The root ei-  the joker (14) contains January, but also both Hinayana¹, (the lesser vehicle, Theraveda), and Mahayana¹, which is concerned with social behavior and universal balance. The first of these two holds the gates to hell in perfect view, and according to the construction of our world and the time bandits running it, this is exactly where we are headed for the ritual worship of the moon god, and it is primarily this way because knowledge is considered forbidden, in turn for worship of the day, and the machine.

It is foolish to throw away AB-1 as this is your operating system, and the ability to think which is above the heads of those who only see what they want to see, and attempt to plug you into AB-2. This only leads to the abjure, and to swear at AB-1 from the misuse of it as your own prejudicial judge, see root yewes-; ritual formula applied abjectly on others verses respect for humanity and the true causes of imperfection, wild olive* (see devilwood)

~adjacent- close to; lying near: adjacent city; next to; adjoining: adjacent land, Middle English, from Latin adiacēns, adiacent-, present participle of adiacēre, to lie near : ad-, ad- + iacēre, to lie

There is a difference between "to lie down" and to add "to lie", so technically, this word is screwy, however, there seems another message that may have to do with sleep, and the gears from the previous root. Originally, the dictionary continually addressed this word as plural, but this may be intentionally deceiving.

~adjective- Grammar: any of the classification of words used to modify a (noun) or other (substantive) by limiting, qualifying, or specifying and distinguished in English morphologically by one of several suffixes, such as -able, -ous, -er, and -est, or syntactically by position directly preceding a (noun) or (nominal phrase), such as red in a red house; Santee Claus; not standing alone; derivative or dependent; Grammar: Adjectival: an adjectival clause; Law: Prescriptive; remedial, Middle English, from old French adiectif, from Late Latin adiectīvus, from adiectus, past participle of adiicere, to add to : ad-, ad- + iacere, to throw

Again, words do not throw themselves, they must be read, and thought about. The battle between the adjective, the verb, and what is known an the anonymous noun is quite intriguing, and that of the portmanteaus adieus. Once these words are memorized, they are spoken and create a new reality.

~amice- a liturgical vestment consisting of an oblong piece of white linen worn around the neck and shoulders and partly under the alb (albe, see root albho-); Middle English, probably from Old French amis, plural of amit, from Latin amictus, mantle, from past participle of amicīre, to wrap around : ambi-, around; see AMBI- (both; see root ambhi- bebe (26)) + iacere, to throw

The alb is a Roman Catholic adopted practice from Medieval Latin alba, from (vestis) alba, white (garment), feminine of Latin albus, white. This may be associated with the Albacete, and that of the city of southeast Spain west-southwest of Valencia where the Moors and Christians battled it out between 1145 and 1146. The albho- root is also the daub, which is plaster, grease, or mud, which may be three ways of manufacturing a new you, and its pork is affinity*.

~catheter- label for a hollow, flexible plastic tube for insertion into a body cavity, duct (example: torture demonstrated by U.S. government and documented) or vessel that may allow passage of fluids in either direction; used for urine drainage and heart diagnostics, Late Latin, from Greek kathetēr, from kathienai, to send down : kat-, kata-, cata- (reverse, see root kat-) + hienai, hē-, to send

Many women have risen out of the sea for various reasons (examples: see the many Catherines), and the confusion between them and the adjacent other has caused much grief, as it is often felt as backwards. The kat- root is labeled "young puppy", and this brings to mind the dog/cat relationship occurring in the colorful house. A warning comes along with this to be aware of the three furies, and the dachshund guarding the tree.

~conjecture- a usual form of judgment (fuzzy nesting) assimilated inconclusively; opinion often surmised as speculation; a connection between thieves; Middle English, from Old French, from Latin coniectūra, from coniectus, past participle of conicere, to infer : com-, com- + iacere, to throw

Everything about this word is fuzzy, and inference has nothing to do with conjecture, as true inference is very hard work, and is NOT a part of this root (see bher-¹- aviatrix (37) furtive-infer-metaphor), and is not included in the large nesting of words tagged into this root. This may be the same as adding an adjective to any clause. Conjecture works great when the knowledge used is already blurred from view and proper discernment. Furtive is from furtum, thief, and this is often seen as a skinned mammal around the neck, and sometimes penetrating the skull.

~deject- a conjecture of reversing or lowering the spirit and soul; dishearten, Middle English dejecten, from Latin dēicere, dēiect-, to cast down : dē-, de- (reverse) + iacere, to throw

This seems like a technique, which may be implemented in this root by the following. The deicer is often just ethylene glycol. Deject ends a four-pack that begins with deism, deity, and déjà vu, see root deiw- deadems (25)

~diesis- Printing: see double dagger (‡), Medieval Latin, semitone (which was indicated by a double dagger), from Latin, quarter tone, from Greek diesis, a letting through, from diienai, to send through : dia- + hienai, to send

From [link]; A diesis is a comma type of musical interval, usually meaning the difference between three justly tuned major thirds (tuned in the frequency ratio 5:4) and an octave (in the ratio 2:1), equal to 128:125 or about 41.06 cents.

Distraction for this word occurs in the lexeme at diocese, and the Dione program, which is another name for Zeus. Dionysia is also associated with this festival of empiric justice for Satin. See root deiw- deadems (25)

~ejaculate- implanted use; discharge as ejection also considered abrupt and associated with orgasm but also considered an act of uttering something passionately while also being acceptable in language; Latin ēiaculārī, ēiaculāt- : ē-, ex-, ex- (outside of, away, not; see eghs-) + iaculārī, to throw (from iaculum, dart, (ejaculation- brief, pious utterance or prayer)

~eject- implanted use, to throw out forcefully; expel; to compel to leave: the food was not fit to eat, so it was ejected; a process of shooting which may in effect kill or harm: the settlers were evicted from their lives; an emergency exit that prevents self-destruction: the beast portrayed the ejected need to survive; Middle English ejecten, from Latin ēicere, ēiect-, ē-, ex-, ex- (outside of, away, not; see eghs-) + to throw, Synonyms: expel, evict, dismiss, oust

Based on the root construction, this is an operative group use which may be associated with the élan vital, which bears the same construction from the word élan, which again is (not to throw). The eland is a deer, and the units may dress for the part, and follow the zeal demonstrated by the burning bush.

~enema- a process of injecting liquid into the rectum through the anus thought to cleanse or stimulate the bowels and intestines located in this area or to clear blockages; Late Latin, from Greek, from enienai, to send in, inject : en-, in; see EN-2 (into, within) + hienai, to send

~gist- implant, slander applied to law; (central idea?) (substance?) Anglo-Norman (cest action) gist, (this action) lies, third person singular of gesir, to lie, from Latin iacēre

~inject- a forcing or driving of soluble (fluids) into something: the fool injected the gin right out of the bottle; Medical: a process of introducing (unproven in most all cases) drugs and concoctions synthetically made as a false form of vaccine that works on the same principle as the gist (quarantine required); a process of cover for false conjecture: the doctor injected the drug into the orbit of immunity turning the body into a stream; Latin inicere, iniect-, to throw in : in-, in; see IN-2 + iacere, to throw

Once someone IS ALREADY ILL, injections can be beneficial, such as the penicillium brush, however, vaccines should required full quarantine if they are to be given, as giving shots and also letting the individuals walk in the open is complete lunacy, as this only spreads the injected virus, and has been shown to disrupt the immune system which may be intended.

~interject- an interruption: the war mongers abjected as interjection; to interpose as introduction using a bit of force labeled onto emotions as cover: Ugh!, Latin interīicere, interīect- : inter-, inter- (place in a grave, see root ters-; toast, parch, burn; made-up*) + to throw

Originally the pathology was directed to those who toss in their sleep as distraction to use a label inserted that is an operative metaphor (acute disease). This is the measurement of sickness intensity, and should not be analogical to tossing in one's sleep which could apply to thousands of possibilities.

~jess- a short strap fastened around the leg of a bird or hawk used in falconry, to which a leash may be fastened, Middle English ges, from Old French, plural of jet, something thrown, from Vulgar Latin *iectus, alteration of Latin iactus, past participle of iacere, to throw

This may represent the production of the Chimera, the lion, goat, and serpent union, as portrayed in the geographical arrangements of the Holy land. See root ghei-; hibernate, female animal one year (winter) old, cotangent*. This strange correlation matches a journey from the sea, up and around to the fire, while below the fire is ice. See more smei- jess (28)

~jet- jet²: a high-velocity fluid stream forced with pressure out of a small-diameter opening or nozzle; something emitted in or as if in a high-velocity fluid stream: the coyote spurted on the back of the beast; a jet-propelled vehicle: fire full of toxins spewed out the back of the jet; to propel outward; squirt; French, from Old French, from jeter, to spout forth, throw, from Vulgar Latin *iectāre, alteration of Latin iactāre, frequentative of iacere, to throw, jet¹:  no derivative, a dense black coal that is polished as stone; black as coal: jet hair, Middle English, from Anglo-Norman geet, from Latin gagātēs, from Greek gagatēs, after Gagas, a town of Lycia

Warning: To subject, this is the emulating of a secondary education propagated as entertainment, as the lycée which neighbors with the lycanthrope, the werewolf. In crossing the open courtyard or metope, this may also be that which overlays the progenitor Jesus, who supposedly was hung on a cross with three nails, possibly as a jessamine, or jasmine, which is bright yellow predominantly, (worship of Helios), and not jasper that includes the true colors red and brown.

~joist- any of a group of parallel horizontal beams set from vertical wall to wall which serve as the tying bond for structure of the existing constructed unit, usually used for living or office quarters, Middle English giste, joiste, from Old French giste, from feminine past participle of gesir, to lie down, from Latin iacēre

The joist can also serve as the jolly roger, and the journey mentioned earlier that leads to disease, and propagated in the open as legitimate, when it is contributive directly with the diseases. (example: one buck a year, or a million, etc.)

~object- a perception in the senses that seems transitory or real; aim; a feeling of fear of not knowing the unknown; purpose; a process of living, especially that of living a lie; goal; Grammar: a noun or substantive that receives or is affected by the action or perception of a verb within a sentence; Philosophy: something consider perceptible by the mind; the relocation of the senses to the abstract as an automatic demeanor when this is not always correctly navigated (example: to object is not always objection if the subjection is mostly conjecture, as the objector is actually preventing abstraction to be based, when it may not have a base, yet one may be forced to be seen as the object, when actually forced to be a subject of abjection by making an what is classified as objection); an often consideration emitted upon others who are different by automatically moving them into the abstract senses (warning: dangerous mechanism used by propagandists to move the object into the clouds, such as an invisible enemy); a dead body; Middle English, from Old French, from Medieval Latin objectum, thing put before the mind, from neuter past participle of Latin obicere, to put before : ob-, before, toward, see OB- (inverse; see root epi; oblast1, Charles*) + iacere, to throw, see yē- in Appendix V., from Middle English objecten, from Old French objecter, from Latin obiectāre, frequentative of obicere, to hinder, oppose

This system works as knowledge being opposed in the larger sense of thinking, and also seemingly perfect for pathological alterations. Yet, the truth of the matter is those who thrive from this actually become idiots, and especially at higher levels of power. See also root wal-; oblast2, value, power, rule, Maundy Thursday*

~paresis- a perception either physically or mentally of slight or partial paralysis; general paresis, Greek, act of letting go, paralysis, from parienai, to let fall : para-, beside; see PARA-1 + hienai, to throw

The pareu is thought of as square, similar to the magic box, and the pareve is separating out the flora from the fauna, and then partaking of both sides indiscriminately ignoring the werewolf of the blood fleshing done on the red carpet as though this process makes it ok.

~parget²- a mixture, such as roughcast or plaster, used to coat walls and line chimneys; ornamental work in plaster or stucco; Middle English, probably from pargetten, to parget, from Old French pargeter, parjeter, to throw about (par-, intensive prefix, from Latin iactāre, frequentive of iacere, see yē-) and from Old French progeter, to roughtcast a wall (por-, forward, ultimately from Latin porrō (see per-¹- planck's constant (30)) + iactāre, to throw

The prefix par is without a doubt intensive, and rooted to peræ-²- hammer*, but may be used in manners that obstruct. It contains the parce, pair, peer2, nonpareil, and the focus is proportion.

~project- the subjected union; scheme; a process of working with others; operation; extensive task undertaken by an individual or by a group; plan; adventure in mockery as projectory: housing project; to thrust outward or forward: projected empirical power; to throw forward; hurl: the dancer projected balance; to send out into space; cast: the voyager was cast in the projector; a process of projecting light through a movable medium resulting in an image that also moves; film projector; Mathematics: to produce (a projection); face value; Psychology: a demeanor that externalizes and attributes (emotions for example) to someone or something abstract; to convey an impression whether real or not; jack frost; to predict through the attribution of one's own attitudes, feelings, or desires as an unconscious or sycophancy defense against anxiety or guilt: her voice rattled in the distance; Middle English projecte, from Latin proīectum, projecting structure, from neuter past participle of prōicere, to throw out : prō-, forth, see PRO-1 + iacere, to throw

~reject- implanted use, ejection as rejection, see abject: the refuse collected in piles; to discard by devaluation; spit or vomit, see serpent; Medical: human body tissue assimilated by operation, but not accepted by the body, Middle English rejecten, from Latin rēicere, rēiect- : re-, re- (again, backward, see root re-) + iacere, to throw

It makes little sense to throw backward, but the one told this definitely feels the black hole impression and the preferences overriding the abjector, not objector.

~subjacent- seemingly located beneath; undertaking; Latin subiacēns, subiacent-, present participle of subiacēre, to lie beneath : sub-, sub- (nearly, almost, under, see root upo-) + iacēre, to lie

If one entitles their subjects with a mighty lie, then this is the distance echoed from the lady wearing the red coat who is always standing around, but you never really notice her or her intent. Then, she will sing to you in her tales every once in a while to make sure you believe she is real.

~subject- accessible expression which needs navigation; emotion: citizens subjected to acceptable emotions or demeanors; [see mien, from French mine, inner state of mind: "He was a Vietnam veteran with a haunted mien" (James Traub - AHD)]; fugue; under authority abjected as power; the projected result of artistic expression; paradigm; Logic: the term of a proposition; location of doer described by predication in pronunciation; see inflection; the mind or thinking part as distinguished from the object of thought; Philosophy: the essential nature of or substance of something as distinguished from its attributes; to submit for consideration; (cause to experience; live a lie); Middle English, from Old French, from Latin sūbiectus, from past participle of sūbicere, to subject : sub-, sub- (nearly, almost, under, see root upo-; open, Upanishad; MC²*) + iacere, to throw, Synonyms: matter, topic, theme; Matter refers to the material that becomes the object of thought or discourse: "This distinction seems to me to go to the root of the matter" (William James - AHD)

The propaganda is so thick around this word, it is overwhelming. First, you are told that you are a subject to authority, when it is actually that you are an object of authority, and knowledge consummates law which is abstract. As long as you think you're subject to abstraction, you're paresis may be effective. An example would be beliefs related to such as global warming, where you may actually catch fire. Another example is, you are told you have a symptom, when it is more about pathos and sorting pathological conjecture. You are also told that a dead body is a subject, and that's also you according to propaganda. A dead body is the object under study that becomes a subjected experience.

~superjacent- resting or lying immediately above or nearby on something else perceived; Latin superiacēns, superiacent-, present participle of superiacēre, to lie over : super-, super- (above, superior, see root uper-; sirloin, summit, masker*) + iacēre, to lie down

~synesis- implant, see synergy; a synthetic construction, such as a pronoun that forms a unity that differs from logic, (example: rezone, if the group becomes to large, it can be split into new objectives); to throw the sun; root fabrications omitted

~traject- implanted use for double bond; to transmit through the perception of throwing, Latin trāiicere, trāiect-, to throw across : trā, trāns-, trans- (across, on the other side, see root teræ-²-; nostril, overcoming death, transient; meridian*) + iacere, to throw

This word is placed on probation because it is used to kill, and this is not ejecting steel into space, but metal of death upon the earth using this science, which should be illegal and forbidden by International law, as today, defense is offense, which is a disease.

It is Abraham who had the wife named Sarah, and this is analogical to the metope experience in some way with the representation described by the tones demonstrated in the sound of the alpenhorn which sits in front of the alpha, the first Greek letter. The alpha is also the brightest star in a system, similar to the sun. However, the story between the sun and moon is more complicated.

~althorn- any of several upright, valved brass wind instruments, used especially in bands and orchestras, German : alt, alto (from Italian alto, see ALTO) + Horn, horn, from Middle High German, from Old High German

~bicornulate- santee claus- also bicorn, having two horns or horn-shaped parts; shaped like a crescent, from Bi-1 (twice proportion; usage problems) + Latin cornū, horn [ref: bi-2-, prefix, bio-]

~Capricorn- the constellation in the equatorial region of the Southern Hemisphere, near Aquarius and Sagittarius; the tenth sign of the Zodiac in astrology, also called Goat, Middle English Capricorne, from Latin Capricornus : caper, capr-, goat + cornū, horn

References:
-Cape jasmine- see gardenia
-capercaillie- large grouse ( Tetrao urogallus ), native to northern Europe, dark plumage, fanlike tail, also called wood grouse, Latin caballus, of Celtic origin + coille, genitive of coille, forest
-Capernaum- city in ancient Palestine on the northwest shore of the Sea of Galilee, home of Jesus, and associated with the Sermon on the Mount

~carat- a unit of weight for precious stones, equal to 200 milligrams; variant of karat, Middle English, from Old French, from Medieval Latin quarātus, from Arabic qīrāt, weight of four grains, from Greek keration, a weight, diminutive of keras, horn

Reference:
-Michelangelo Caravaggio- (1573-1610) Italian painter of the baroque whose influential works, such as Deposition of Christ (1604) are marked by intense realism and revolutionary use of light

The word grain has its own (root græ-no-; corn1, gram2, pomegranate, concave*), and a thick trail around it, as this is considered a one-seeded fruit, and precious stones are valued only on their (LOOKS), so the ability to corner the market is made simple, as this only requires cutting and polishing, undisclosed pre-stock, and the values can be controlled, manipulated, and based on complete fabrication of reality. If it is envy who is gazing, food is all she can see.

~carotid- either of the two major arteries coming from the heart, one on each side of the neck carrying blood into the cerebral region of the brain, French carotide, from Greek karōtides, carotid arteries, from karoun, to stupefy (Latin stupefacere : stupēre, to be stunned + facere, to make, see FACT)

With this arrangement, knowledge makes you stupid, while you deal with it as fact, but envy is lying, and this seems backwards. It is the emotional world that stupefies, and knowledge is the protector. Also, there should be correlations related to the tides, possibly neap tide, first and third quarters of the moon phases matching when high tide is at its least intensity. The study of Up in general may also be useful, as in nephology- the study of clouds, Greek nephos, see root nebh-; nebula, rain, cloud, aura, Ceyx*

~carrot- a biennial Eurasian plant (Daucus carota subsp. sativus) in the parsley family widely cultivated as as annual for its edible taproot; a usually tapering, elongated, fleshly, orange vegetable root of this plant, also called Queen Anne's lace; an enticement often overlaying its truer purpose as a method to self-feed: the carrot and stick effect was evident in the bulging defense budget, French carotte, from Old French garroite, from Latin carōta, from Greek karōton

~cerastes- any of the several venomous snakes of the genus Cerastes, such as the horned viper, having hornlike projections over each eye, Middle English, from Latin cerastēs, from Greek kerastēs, horned serpent, from keras, horn

~ceratodus¹- any of the various extinct lungfishes of the genus Ceratodus, of the Triassic and Cretaceous periods; see barramunda, New Latin Ceratodus, genus name : Greek keras, kerat-, horn, see ker¹- + Greek odous, tooth, see root dent-; tusk, canine tooth, carrot*

It may be that the Cerberus, the three-headed dog who guards Hades consists of: the upper jaw, the lower jaw, and the brain. With these three, you will undoubtedly want more food, especially with teeth inserted into the sockets as bicuspids or more roots occasionally. The Ceres by scientific classification, was the first asteroid orbiting between Mars and Saturn, god of agriculture, and this may be analogical to the concave experience.
Reference: Ceres- root ker²-; crescent, concrete, crew1, boy, Dioscuri, ear²*

~cerebellum- the trilobed structure of the brain, lying posterior to the pons and medulla oblongata and inferior to the occipital lobes of the cerebral hemispheres, that is responsible for the regulation and coordination of complex voluntary muscular movements as well as the maintenance of posture and balance, Medieval Latin, from Latin, diminutive of cerebrum, brain

~cerebrum- the large, rounded structure of the brain occupying most of the cranial cavity, divided into two cerebral hemispheres that are joined at the bottom by the corpus callosum. It controls and integrates motor, sensory, and higher mental functions, such as thought, reason, emotion, and memory, Latin, brain

~cervine- implant, related to deer, Latin cervīnus, from cervus, deer [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.] see commandeer

~cervix- the neck; a neck-shaped anatomical structure such as the narrow outer end of the uterus, Latin cervīx, neck

Envy goes by many names and feelings, that of the cat, the serpent, and the deer, so a word is created that comes from the cat that sounds like service, which is another thing she likes to use on all sexes for confusion, especially men.

◊~charivari¹- see shivaree, French, from Old French, perhaps from Late Latin carībaria, headache, from Greek karēbaria : karē, head, see ker¹- + barus, heavy, see g^weræ-¹-; guru, brute, grave2, blitzkreig, davot1*, [shivaree- a mock noisy serenade for newlyweds]

~cheer- a lightness of spirit or mood, gaiety or joy; a source of joy or comfort: good cheer rests in the home; to shout without making any noise; good spirit, Middle English chere, mood, from Old French chiere, face, (see chiral), from Late Latin cara, from Greek kara, head

Cheer is first defined predominantly coming from the good spirit, then it is immediately moved to emotion with the use of urge, and leaders, where you are taught to clap and make noise, but this is now much more than cheer, it is envy. It seems ok to show some envy, if the observer is aware of what it actually is. It does come in handy with sports, as this allows the mechanism to be pre-installed. The observer can now feel cheer being subtly manipulated, and for all useful purposes, seems counter-productively used.

~chelicera- either of the first pair of fanglike appendages near the mouth of an arachnid, such as a spider, often modified for grasping and piercing, New Latin : CHELA (New Latin khēlē, claw) + Greek keras, horn

~cladoceran- any of the various small, mostly freshwater crustaceans of the order Cladocera, which includes the water flies, New Latin Cladocera, order name : Greek klados, branch (phylogenetic relationships; see clade) + Greek keras, horn

~corn²- a horny thickening of the skin, commonly found on or near toes, but also on fingers, resulting from pressure or that of repeated rubbings, also called (clavus; Latin, nail) see callus; Middle English corne, from Old French, horn, from Latin cornū, corn¹- (Zea mays), see root græ-no-; corn1, gram2, pomegranate, concave*

Reference:
-clevis- U-shaped metal piece with holes in each end which a pin is inserted as a fastening device, from clevi, possibly from Scandinavian origin, akin to Old Norse klofi, cleft, see root gleubh-; cleave1, glume, husk of the grain, consciousness*

A quick sound check reveals much to be discerned, as with glume, which is a singular reference for something that always seems to come in pairs, and the clevis might be a permanent bond to envy, once the pin is inserted, and also removing consciousness, and replacing it with a new nicotine.

~cornea- the transparent, convex, anterior portion of the outer fibrous coat of the eyeball that covers the iris and the pupil and is continuous with the sclera, Medieval Latin cornea (tēla), horny (tissue), from Latin corneus, horny, from cornū

~corneous- made of horn, or a hornlike substance, horny, from Latin corneus, from cornū, horn

~corner- the position at which two lines, surfaces, or edges meet and form an angle: from the north, then east, the corner crashed on the west bank; an area that is enclosing, or seems bounded by angle: the teacher abjected his demeanor by placing him in a corner; the perception of intersection often where roads meet; a remote, secluded, or secret place: the four corners of the earth, a beautiful little corner of Paris; increase in intensity by narrowing supply giving the illusion of rarity; exclusive possession; monopoly; a ring forming a square for fights containing corners; see quoin, cornerstone; a method of location by navigation: corner market; Middle English, from Anglo-Norman, from Old French corne, corner, horn, from Vulgar Latin *corna, from Latin cornua, plural of cornū, horn

~cornet- Music: a wind instrument of the trumpet class, having three valves operated by pistons; a piece of paper twisted into a cone and used to hold small wares such as candy or nuts?; a head-dress, often cone-shaped, worn by women in the 12th and 13th centuries, Middle English, from Old French, diminutive of corn, horn, from Latin cornū

~corniculate- having horns or hornlike projections; (see siphuncle- tubular organ that secretes pheromone from the aphid when attacked), Latin corniculātus, from corniculum, diminutive of cornū, horn + FICATION (to make, from -ficus)

~cornification- the conversion of sqamous epithelial cells into a keratinized, horny material, such as hair, nails, or feathers, Latin cornū, horn

The perception of plate is also considered as square, as formed in scales, but the weight is uncertain.

~cornu- a part of structure, such as a bony protuberance, that resembles a horn, Latin cornū, horn

Greek Mythology: The cornucopia is considered a goat's horn overflowing with fruit, flowers, and grain, signifying prosperity. The story is also told that the goat sucked the life out of Zeus, and this broke off, and became filled with fruit. In folklore, it became full of whatever the owner desired. This is rooted in the op- in various versions, with words such as omnium-gatherum, opera, and also inure, and manure. It has a Pokorny of gonfalon* (sound check: gone with the falcon, or falling con)

~corydalis- any of the various herbs of the genus Corydalis native chiefly to northern temperate regions and having finely divided leaves and spurred, often yellow or pinkish flowers, New Latin Corydalis, genus name, from Greek korudallis, crested lark (from the shape of the flowers), from korudos

~corymb- Botany: a usually flat-topped flower cluster in which the individual flower stalks grow upward from various points of the main stem to approximately the same height, French corymbe, from Latin corymbus, bunch of flowers, from Greek korumbos, head

~corynebacterium- any of the various gram-positive, rod-shaped bacteria of a genus Corynebacterium, which includes many animal and plant pathogens, such as the causative agent of diphtheria (false membrane, piece of leather), New Latin Corynēbacterium, genus name : Greek korunē, club + bacterium

~coryphaeus- the leader of a Greek chorus, (see coryphée- ballet dancer who ranks above a member of the corps de ballet and below a soloist and who performs in small ensembles) French, from Latin coryphaeus, leader, see cheerleader, sense 1, and also coryza- cold, sense 3, from Greek koruza, catarrh (mucous false membrane) see root sreu-; stream (-rrhea) a humor in the body, rhythm; Kyrie*

~cranium- the skull of the vertebrate; the portion of the skull enclosing the brain; the braincase, Middle English craneum, from Medieval Latin cranium, from Greek kranion

Reference:
-crape jasmine- ( Tabernaemontana divaricata ) evergreen shrub native to India known for its fragrant white flowers and named for the crinkled lobes in the corolla
-crappie- two North American sunfishes, black crappie, and white crappie

~criosphinx- a sphinx with the head of a ram, Greek krios, ram + sphinx

The mystery around the sphinx can be partially solved by realizing the lion has taken control, and rests on top of the man across from the desired ram who is below the hawk. The unions depicted represent the feminine aspect, especially the criosphinx, which cancels out the feminine aspect in favor for the masculine one by showing the bulky body of ram and lion overlaying each other. The depiction of the sphinx in c. 530 B.C. (page 1734) shows a slender body with wings, and a feminine head. The front legs are that of a lion, and the body is more of that of a dog or wolf with a triple curly tail.
 

The root pleu- is about the flood, and is rather large with two Pokorny's. The first is sensed as heavier-than-air*, but the second tells a possible inner story, and that of a hedgehog*, or even a hedgehyssop, and a flankstone or spirit that is being used by a possible secret plutocracy, of which would be no surprise at all to anyone with a brain. The hurrying and bustling back and forth has become the flutter for a lost spirit who is unable to fly. So it seems that the mapping under study is manipulated across the bottom as the top. This may also have something to do with the Exodus, and the burning hedgerow between the land and sea, also the land of milk and honey, but this one seems more myriad. This brings to mind that cats love feathers, and dogs love emotions.

~hart- a male deer, especially a male deer over five years old, Middle English, from Old English heorot

It looks like this hero rot has been written about before by Milton Lorenz Hart (1895-1943), an American lyricist whose songs inspired "The Lady is a Tramp", "My Funny Valentine" and "Blue Moon", which sounds just like her. It was Moss Hart (1904-1961), an American librettist, who with George Kaufman wrote a Broadway comedy called "The Man Who Came to Dinner".

~hartebeest- any of the various large African antelopes of the genus Alcelaphus, characterized by a reddish-brown coat and ringed, outward-curving horns, Obsolete Afrikaans, from Middle Dutch, variant of hertebeest : hert, deer; see ker¹- + beest, beast (from Old French beste; see BEAST)

The heart of the beast is that of the lie, and false knowledge, so this bond has been long in use.

~horn- one of the hard, usually permanent structures projecting from the head of mammals and fish, such as the narwhal or kingfisher, consisting of a bony core covered with a sheath of keratinous material; a hard protuberance; antler; a container, such as a powder horn, made from a animal horn; horn of plenty; cornucopia; either of the ends of a new moon (opposite of neap tide; new moon and full moon); the point of an anvil; the pommel of a saddle; an ear trumpet; loudspeaker; a hollow, metallic electromagnetic transmission antenna with a circular or rectangular cross section; Music: a wind instrument, such as a trombone or tuba; a French horn; a wind instrument such as a saxophone or trumpet, used in playing jazz; an electrical signaling device that produces a loud, resonate sound: train horn; to join without being invited; Slang: telephone, Middle English, from Old English

Propaganda: Horn- to economize. on the horns of a dilemma, faced with two equally undesirables

~hornblende- an amphibolic mineral, CaNa(Mg,Fe)₄(Al,Fe,Ti)₃Si₆O₂₂(OH,F)₂, commonly green to bluish green to black in color formed in the late stages of cooling in igneous rock, German : Horn, horn (from Middle High German horn, from Old High German) + Blende, blende, see BLENDE

~hornet- any of the various large stinging wasps of the family Vespidae, chiefly of the genera Vespa and Vespula, that characteristically build large papery nests, Middle English hornet, alteration (probably influenced by horn, horn, see HORN) of hernet, from Old English hyrnet

~keratin- a tough, insoluble protein substance that is the chief structural constituent of hair, nails, horns, and hoofs, Greek keras, kerat-, horn + -IN

Teeth are classified differently, as dentin, a calcareous inner core, as calx, from Latin lime, limestone, pebble, from Khalix, pebble. So it may be that when teeth are grown, great heat or power is manifested to produce them, and the first human growth is a failure, or possibly some type of lesson. Fish can grow new ones, while most of mammal life grows one set.

~kerato- prefix, or keret- or cerato- or cerat-, Horn, horny: keratosis; Cornea: keratectomy; Greek kerato-, horn, from keras, kerat-

~lamellicorn- of or belonging to the superfamily Lamellibranchia, including the scarabs and other beetles that have club-shaped, mamellate antennae, from New Latin Lāmellicornia, superfamily name : LAMELLI- (small thin plate; vascular canal or bivalve) + Latin cornū, horn

~longicorn- see long-horned beetle, Having long antennae or belonging to the family Cerambycidae, which includes the long-horned beetles, from New Latin Longicornia, former group name : Latin longus, long; see longitude + Latin cornū, horn

Longitude is measured as angular distance by addressing it perpendicularly, as east to west by Greenwich in (hour, minute, and second) increments. The root del-¹- was getting close, but not yet complete. It includes linger and Lent, and its Pokorny is the Black flag*

~migraine- a severe, recurring headache, usually affecting only one side of the head, characterized by sharp pain and often accompanied by nausea, vomiting, and visual disturbances, also called megrim or megrims (depression or unhappiness): "If these megrims are the effect of Love, thank Heaven, I never knew what it was." (Samuel Richardson - AHD), Middle English, from Old French, from Late Latin hēmicrānia, from Greek hēmikrania : hēmi-, hemi- + kranion, head

The migration is considered (non-permanent), and the emigrated, that which leaves, such as the scientists who left Nazi Germany. Immigrate describes the move relative to the destination, as emotions arriving before you do.

~Monoceros- a constellation near Canis Major and Canis Minor, Middle English, unicorn, from Old French, from Latin, from Greek monokerōs, having one horn : mono-, mono- (pseudomonad or opportunistic pathogen needing food, men-⁴- frijol*, fructose*) + keras, horn

In the lie, the Major may always want to be more serious as a ploy of false credibility, and serves as the eggfruit. The Minor may even have to wear a gas mask or canister, and wonders if the Major can read. In this dog days analogy subjected, the return to sender doesn't work, as the jackal or Major will always take the Tisaphone by the tail (attempting to be in the midzone, or offset), in order to be the dachshund¹ forcing the Minor into looking like anguish and anger is the Minor's burden. This move presents illusion, and lives on the lie. See the study group "Removing the masks of the Furies" at the bottom of the home page: www.euthenist.org

~olecranon²- the large process of the upper end of the ulna that projects behind the elbow joint and forms the point of the elbow, Greek ōlekranon : ōlenē, elbow, (see el-;ell2, cubit, cedarbird*) + kranion, skull, head

~reindeer- a large deer (Rangifer tarandus) of the Arctic and northern regions of Eurasia and North American, having branched antlers in both sexes, Middle English reindeer : Old Norse hreinn, reindeer + Middle English der, animal; Suffixed form *kr-ei-, Old Norse- hreinn, reindeer, Germanic- *hraina-

It seems true, the reindeer was added to the deer, and the word history confirms this was done in a composed work around 1400. The prefix rein- has nothing to do with reins, or straps, rather more likely to do with reincarnation, as Rheims is close by, and this is in close association with Rhea, which is the mother of just about everyone, and the 13th satellite surrounding Saturn, also stigmatized to envy.

~rhinoceros- any of several large, thick-skinned, herbivorous mammals of the family Rhinocerotidae, of Africa and Asia, having one or two up-right horns on the snout, Middle English rinoceros, from Latin rhīnocerōs, from Greek rhinokerōs : rhino-, rhino- + keras, horn

~rinderpest- a recorded viral contagion representing ulcerations of the alimentary tract that results in diarrhea, observed mostly in cattle, German : Rinder, genitive plural of Rind, head of cattle, ox (from Middle High German Pest, plague (from Latin pestis)

The rind is supposedly like a coating on cheese or bacon, but also surrounds the tangerine, and can be peeled. The rinforzando is a sudden musical strengthening, or re-enforcement. Some believe a spiral staircase re-enforces itself and this may be expressed by Mary Roberts Rinehart (1876-1958) who wrote "The Ciruclar Staircase" (1908), however, this is structurally untrue, as it is the band that performs this task by encircling the pole with infinite and consistent connections.

~saveloy- implant, highly season blood flesh from pigs, alteration of obsolete French cervelat, from Italian cervellato, ultimately from dialectal zervello, brain, from Latin cerebellum, diminutive of cerebrum, brain

~serval- a long-legged wild cat (Felix serval) of Africa, having a tawny coat with black spots and large erect ears without tufts, French, from Portuguese (lobo) cerval, deerlike (wolf), lynx, from Late Latin cervālis, from Latin cervus, deer

The word servile is defined as "abjectly submissive" or slave, and the cat described is also a wolf, and also a deer. The jaded womanless doctrine of Trinity consists of the Father, the Son, and the Holy Ghost. We also sit in the lexicon between the serpent and the sesqui, which is rooted to sem-¹- immanentism* With this in mind, the myriad of action may be related principally to the confusion in the tower, and to create the ghost of preferred location as a false signal.

~sirdar¹- a consideration of great value, especially in India, Hindi sardār, from Persian : sar, head, see ker-¹ + dār, holder, see dher- bulrush (48)

It seems the sire polka partner is rooted to sen- which represents the implicit function*, which may have much to do with the Dog Star, Sothis, where knowledge coming into the brain and its experience must be manipulated first, before assuming it is valid, as the observer is inferior, and precious.

~triceratops¹- herbivorous dinosaur of the genus Triceratops, of the Cretaceous Period, having a bony plate covering the neck, a large horn above either eye, and a smaller horn on the nose, New Latin Triceratops, genus name : Greek tri-, tri- + Greek keras, kerat-, horn, see ker-¹- + Greek ōps, eye, face, see ok^w- gmt (44)

Some food for thought between the two tops, the other is two orders of three, and the inveigle Major eating itself, in perpetual mutany. This one brings to mind the trouble it takes just to eat vegetables.

~tricorn- a hat worn with a brim turned up on three sides; having three horns, corners, or projections, French tricorne, from Latin tricornis, three-horned : tri-, tri- + cornū, horn

A word of caution on this one, as the nest of envy* has been located nearby in the root kost- which is a trail from tricostate, or having three costae. According the urban legend, this is where they cook your head like an apple or a costard punch.

-unicorn²- a fabled creature symbolic of purity or possibly virginity, and usually represented as a horse with single straight spiraled horn projecting from its forehead, Heraldry: a representation of this beast, having a horse's body, a stag's legs, a lion's tail, and a straight spiraled horn growing from its forehead, especially employed an an emblem by supporters of a Royal Arms associated with Great Britain or of Scotland, Astronomy: the constellation Monoceros, Middle English unicorne, from Old French, from Late Latin ūnicornis, from Latin, having one horn : ūnus, one, see oi-no- + cornū, horn

The oi-no- root is the other half of the einkorn, and the first universe, as the second believes there are two. It is also the crazy "one left (beyond 10)", and the number eleven, while also representing the first letter of the alphabet A-1, and the twelfth of a unit, or 1/12. This routes to page 281 and the canoe birch*, and is being cooked without paddling.

In ending this chapter, it is dedicated to Herbie and my birthday which is Tuesday in which I'll be 53. Here is a list of the twelve herbs collected up this chapter that will be loaded at www.euthenist.org

Jojoba, Chia, Caprifig, Caper, Corneilian cherry, Cornflower, Corydalis, Cranberry, Lamb's quarters, Hyacinth, Unicorn plant, and Papaw

For added reading, and review of this section, it was decided over last weekend to round up Jacob's ladder and the story of Jacob, which includes Joseph contained in the King James Holy Bible from approximately chapter 28 of Genesis. I will consider this addition the beginning of the possibility of a large paperback that will be developed over time once a volume and tone is determined. See here.

I will attempt only to follow the stones that have been brought to light in this chapter, but cannot determine of they can be followed in sequence, as it must be based on the group, and must be felt in the color arrangement.