Although this condition sounds frightening, according to acromegaly.org, they state that the occurrences amount to six ten thousandths of one percent of the population. This may only be a cover for a much more serious condition related to higher cases of crystallization of the pineal gland caused by illegal fluoridation of water supplies, another condition caused by insanity.

~almagest- (fixed: nōmen, nōmin) a comprehensive treatise on astronomy, geography, and mathematics originally compiled by Ptolemy about A.D. 150; any of the several medieval treatises concerned with astronomy or alchemy, Middle English almageste, from Old French, from Arabic al-majisti : al, the? + Greek megistē (suntaxis), greatest (composition), feminine of megistos, greatest, superlative of megas, great

The alma mater is defined as nourishment from mother, the great feminine spirit and sold as fear without nourishment with a flat-hat that drips blood. For the next two words, they are both surrounded by labels for mad women, and it may be likely this is a derogatory position for the water of life, as in the Mae West, which is extremely derogatory named after her buttocks and used as a floatation device.

~maestoso- (addition module: verbum, word, word) + (adjective: to add to : ad-, ad- + iacere, to throw) Music: In a majestic and stately? manner; direction? Italian, from maestà, majesty, greatness, from Latin māiestā

~maestro- (unfixed: nōmen, nōmin) a master in the art, female or male, especially a composer, conductor, or music teacher (may be a mad man) Italian, from Latin magister, magistr, master

~magisterial- (adjective: to add to : ad-, ad- + iacere, to throw) of, related to, or characteristic of the perception of a master or teacher; authoritatively: conception of a magisterial account of the history of the English language; sedately? dignified in appearance or manner when one is partially asleep: they appeared in history only to corrupt trust of the people; dogmatic; overbearing: they managed their own minds and told others they created their own reality; Late Latin magisteriālis, from magisterius, from Latin magister, master, teacher

~magistral- (adjective: to add to : ad-, ad- + iacere, to throw) of or related to someone considered a magistrate; magisterial; an overbearing description classified for prescriptions that are often just poison; used of medical; principal?; main?: the magistral line of fortifications; Late Latin magistrālis, belonging to a consideration of a master, from Latin magister, magistr-, former chief officer of a college or an organization of priests who have banded together to increase power, no more data

~magistrate- (mutation: nōmen, nōmin) civil officer that in normal circumstances is a peace officer who is also responsible for keeping peace and upholding the law without harming citizens in any manner which becomes unlawful; limited jurisdiction; justice of the peace; administer of peace keeping, Middle English magistrat, from Old French, from Latin magistrātus, from magister, magistr-, master of peace

It seems many of the meg- prefixed words may be inappropriately classified to override Magna Carta, and create a possible form of self-anointment as currently displayed by the overbearing police state where citizens are shocked, an illegal form of abuse assisted by corporations who also break the law by providing illegal mechanism that harm people. The next thing you know, you will be killed just for asking for simple courtesy or any human right from officers who have nothing to do with peace keeping.

~magnamimous¹- (adjective: to add to : ad-, ad- + iacere, to throw) courageously noble in mind and heart; generous in forgiving; from Latin magnaninous : magnus, great, see meg- + animus, soul, mind, (see anæ- agrimony*)

Some of the data attached to this definition was removed, and the attempt to kill it with resentment, and revenge, when it is the three previous words that include these features. The herb agrimony is the title for the bridge across the river that brings the garden into view. As time permits, the idiots and their attempts to fool you dwindle.

~magnate- (implanted mutable: nōmen, nōmin) someone who is obsessed both in their self-anointment, and the perceived obsession of their illusive power; bigot, from Middle English magnates, magnates, from Late Latin magnātēs, plural of magnās, magnate, from Latin magnus, great, see error, root ers- chock*

-magnific- (adjective: to add to : ad-, ad- + iacere, to throw) magnificent (canticle, see kan- Dionysus*, beginning Magnificat anima mea Dominum "My soul doth magnify the Lord"); imposingly large; exalted; pompous; grandiloquent, Middle English magnifique, from Old French, from Latin magnificus : magnus, great, see meg- + -ficus, -fic, (see dhē-  three fates (12))

It seems that possibly the three fates in references are without spirit, as with the canticle which emphasizes the upper bridge, and the animal side including the cloud of the Lord, a long curve ball from the pyramid section. This is bridging the soul side all the way around the bend and magnified. This may be the opposite of the atoll, and replaced with the extol. See telæ- gravity of love (16)

~magniloquent¹- (adjective: to add to : ad-, ad- + iacere, to throw) lofty and extravagant in speech; grandiloquent from Latin magniloquentia : magnus, great, see meg- + loquēns, loquent-, present participle of loquī, to speak, (see tolk^w- male fern*)

~magnitude- (mutable: nōmen, nōmin) a perceived greatness, rank, or position as a condition, state, or quality: such nobility that was expected to build community through the magnitude of self-acclamation; seemingly exaggerated in extent: the magnitude of the earthquake was staggering; a significant influence: shocked by the secret laws that built their own magnitude of damage; Astronomy: the degree of brightness of a celestial body designated on a numerical scale, on which the brightest star has (magnitude -1.4) and the faintest visible star has has (magnitude 6) with a scale rule such that a decrease of one unit represents an increase in apparent brightness by a factor of 2.152, also called apparent magnitude; Mathematics: a number assigned to a quantity so that it may be compared with other quantities; a property that can be quantitatively described, such as the volume of a sphere, or the length of a vector; Geology: a measure of the amount of energy released by an earthquake, as indicated on the Richter Scale, Middle English, from Old French, size, from Latin magnitūdō, greatness, size, from magnus, great

References:
Richter Scale- logarithmic scale ranging from 1 to 10, where each numerical quantity represents a 32-fold increase in magnitude (mathematical notation: 1-2,4,8,16,32)

~magnum- (mutable: nōmen, nōmin) a container (bottle) sized at 1.5 liters in volume, (about two fifths of a gallon) that is used to hold various liquids, such as wine or liquor; the amount of liquid that this bottle can hold of which you have already been told, which is 1.5 liters stupid, from Latin neuter of magnus, great, see magnus hitch, clove hitch with one extra turn, unknown origin

It is unknown why the dictionary states that the volume of the bottle is 1.5 liters, unless one assumes they are telling the truth, or they are lying, but it does not change the fact that this has been stated. Then, they attempt to tell you that a magnum is the amount that this container would hold, without telling you the volume of which was just stated, which contradicts itself, so minor changes were added to clarify how ridiculous the definition was. The magnus hitch is similar to making a square knot with a not format, it begins with a repeating pattern: over-under, over-under, or under-over, under-over, depending in the direction of view, and used to tie a boat to the pole which becomes the knot or magnum force. The square knot is: over-under, then under-over, or under-over, then over-under, and the end is looped through the hoop that is not done with the magnus hitch. Depending on the way the square knot is made will determine whether or not it is suspended or retracts upon the pole. This is determined by the long run direction of entrance into the suspension.

~Maharajah¹- (mutable: nōmen, nōmin) a king or prince in India ranking above a rajah, especially the the sovereign ruler of one of the former native states; used as a title for such a woman, Hindi mahārājā, from Sanskrit : mahā-, great, see meg- + rājā, king? (see queen), see reg- high tops*

~Maharani¹- (mutable: nōmen, nōmin) the wife of a maharajah; a princess in India ranking above a rani, especially the sovereign ruler of one of the former native states; used of a title for such a woman, Hindi mahārānī, from Sanskrit mahārājnī : mahā-, great; see meg- + rājnī, queen, see reg- Hinayana²*

The Pokorny for the root reg- comes in two parts. The first is high tops representing the water of life, but when raised up to the top, becomes the male king. The second, is the feminine queen adjacent to the Lord, and this arrangement even though both are defined as a woman.

~Maharishi- (fixed bridge right: nōmen, nōmin) Hinduism: a teacher of mysticism and spiritual knowledge and used for a title of such a person, Sanskrit mahārsih : mahā, great, + rsil, seer, sage, saint [emotion:drear:joy, FMF]

~Mahatma- (fixed bridge left: nōmen, nōmin) Hinduism: In India and Tibet, one of a group of people venerated for great knowledge and love of humanity, used for a title of such a person renowned for spirituality and high-mindedness, Sanskrit mahātmā : mahā, great + ātmā, life, spirit [drear:joy:fear, MFM]

The Mahatma is also the title of a root group called tauro- mahatma*, which includes the Taurus Bull and is located in the navigator below the cardinal Capricorn, a designation for drear, the physical sense. There may be another root that should be referenced that is not titled yet, but for the time being, an attempt to connect the dots has been made. With this arrangement, the bridge across the top must be carefully attended, and remains open.

~Mahayana¹- (masculine knowledge fixed left: nōmen, nōmin) one of the major schools of Buddhism, active in Japan, Korea, Nepal, Tibet, Mongolia, and China, which teaches social concern and universal salvation, Sanskrit Mahāyānam : mahā-, great; see meg- + yānam, vehicle; (see ei-  the joker (14))
[ref: see bios1 for coordination]

This is the version of the joker who stands at the podium and tells lies, and is missing one shoe in the face. The ei- root is the transient janitor, the feminine spirit below that can be converted into a giant vacuum cleaner, if necessary, which is leading to this conclusion. Hinayana¹ is also the live janitor, and is positioned opposite the first, with Hinayana² above holding this "lots of love" dance in place.
 

~major- (bridging adjective: to add to : ad-, ad- + iacere, to throw) same as mayor when bridged; greater than mayor emphasis knowledge; great in number, size, or extent; a particular point on the knowledge scale sufficient for proem built from truthful and open spiritual base; student specialization; Music: designating scale or mode having half steps between the third and fourth, and the seventh and eighth degrees; equivalent to the distance between the tonic note and the second or third or sixth or seventh degrees of a major scale or mode: a major interval; based on a major scale: major key; Militia: a form of commission placed with a ranking scale for (Army, Air Force, or Marines) above Captain, and below lieutenant; paramilitary organizations used for killing; superiority through the practice of killing and ordering others to kill; legal age to kill as a form of child abuse; jury and often judge through supplanting false knowledge;  Middle English majour. from Latin māior, down hook right: knoweldge-emotions-drear

~major domo¹- (mute cloud-man: nōmen, nōmin) a classification of a head steward or butler in a household of someone who considers oneself noble based on excessive monetary wealth that is taken for oneself above others; a director of these so-called affairs; Italian maggiordomo or Spanish mayordomo, both from Medieval Latin māior domūs, genitive of domus, chief, see meg- + domūs, genitive of domus, house, see dem- black widow*, blameworthy*

Not that a butler is a dumb ass, but the concept of the bridge between major and mayor certainly is, and when constructed may create the effect of having no blame, and placing this on others, such as a butler, or steward. Having lots of money is ok, as long as everyone on the planet also has their fair share. Talent is worthy, money is not.

~majority- (mute: nōmen, nōmin) the greater number or division made; most of; (see female species); more than half of a total; unbalance used as a form of numerical power; superiority through division; French majorité, from Medieval Latin māiōritās, from Latin māior, greater

Emotions have been named here as greater than knowledge, which would be incorrect. However, the feminine representation for emotions as analogical to the female species being the majority is correct. It seems we have a warped mirror where females are treated as slaves through the concept of power and majority, and this is transferred to the physical perception.

~majustcule- (mute: nōmen, nōmin) a large letter, either a capital letter (example: C) or uncial: twelfth part (see oi-no- canoe birch*), used in writing or printing, French, from Latin māiusculus, somewhat larger, diminutive of māior, greater

~May²- (Gregorian mutation: nōmen, nōmin) a method of obscuring reality by attaching Hinduism to the Roman Catholic Gregorian calendar in an attempt to apply the connection between spirituality and physicality to the 5th month of the year hiding the five elemental factors which form the basis of all life, and the ability "to be able" to have a real life into a form of fumblism that is applicable to a thorn. The arrangement in the tower bridge that forms into a demon or gravity of love; see maya; Maya; Mayan; Middle English, from Old French Mai, from Latin Maius (mēnsis), (the month?) of Maia, from Maia, an Italic goddess; Suffixed (feminine) form *mag-ya, "she who is great," Latin- Maia, may, name of a goddess; also see Maia, Greek Mythology: eldest of Pleiades, brightest star in the Pleiades, good mother, nurse, see mā-²- golden fleece (21)

It may be that the feminine goddess is also associated with the physical elevation, and the steps taken to achieve this form, as with the Mayan architecture. One way, is a step at a time, another, the possibility of a quick slide back and death. The auxiliary verb may¹ has its own root magh- flint*, firelock*. This may also be referenced as the flight deck* without the machine. A more accurate account of the machine is the brain itself.

~master- (mutable: nōmen, nōmin) one who has control over oneself; employee; captain of a ship: master mariner; one who serves as a overseer of a household; one who is thought to defeat another who is actually the loser; a teacher of a doctrine or development without a house; tutor; a form of slavery designated by a degree: master's degree; a form of helping others to learn and experience new or unfamiliar things, or subjects of interest; teacher; Chiefly British: a pack of hounds that reside in a royal household; Archaic: that which addresses machination; a predomination: master plot; a form of duplicity reprocessed: master recording; proficiency applied to skill: master thief; a form of subjugation; to tame an animal by force in order to use it for self gratification; Middle English, from Old English māgister, mægister and Old French maistre, both from Latin magister, see mast^1-2- Nautical: vertical pole; forest nuts

~maxim- (implanted mute: nōmen, nōmin) succinct formulation (see kenk- enceinte^1-2, drop*) converted into principle, general trust, or rule of conduct; sayings, Middle English maxine, from Old French, from Medieval maxima, from maxima (prōpositiō), greatest (premise), feminine of Latin maximus, greatest

~maximum- (implanted nute: nōmen, nōmin) assumed limitations related to superiority; anti-anti (sin-bad); greatest possible penetration with or without alien interference; upper limited variations; Astronomy: a point of magnitude when a star is variable; Mathematics: the greatest measurement in value over a given interval perceived; the highest point or degree perceivable (possible major infestation; may be duplicated genetically for warfare organically or mechanically; maximus)

~mayor- (mutable: nōmen, nōmin) the overseer of a government system pertaining to a city, town, borough, or municipal corporation, Middle English maire, from Old French, from Medieval Latin māior, greater, superior?

Superiority would only be associated with that of the feminine aspect, and downgraded by language such as mayoress, the wife of a mayor, and possibly the spreading of mayonnaise across the landing zone while the may pole is perpetually twisted.

~mega- prefix, LARGE: megadose; one million (10⁶): megahertz, Greek megas, great (example: a one in a million chance of getting out alive)

Evidently, the dictionary is playing games. We now have a fourth fury called the Megaera from Greek Mythology. At this point, there may be millions of eggs that have been laid. Also see Megrez, a star in the Big Dipper, short for Arabic magriz ad-danab ad-dubb al-Akbar, the root of the tail of the greater bear.

~megalo- or megal-, prefix, Large; of exaggerated size or greatness: megalomania, Greek, from megas, megal-, great

The noun megrims is the combo pack of fancy and depression, from migraine, an assumption that headaches only occur on one side of the brain: "If these megrims are the effect of Love, thank Heaven, I never knew what it was." (Samuel Richardson - AHD); also see "Fly like a butterfly, sting like a bee" (Mehemet Ali)

~mickle- (mutable adjective: to add to : ad-, ad- + iacere, to throw) Scots: disparaging determination; graywacke application to a reference; greatly; mikel, from Old English micel, and from Old Norse mikill

This may also be associated with the invasion of the U.S. as the Native American people known as the Micmac rests as the polka partner to this word, and could also be a cover for some of the construction.

~much- (adjective: to add to : ad-, ad- + iacere, to throw) also: more, most; great in quantity, degree, or extent: not much coordination; much love; a large quantity or measurement: much as been consumed; a great degree; remarkable: she blew much of your mind; (adverbs) extended evaluation: much improved; frequently; often: doesn't nest much; Idiom- much less, And certainly not: "Happiness is an emotion not often spoke of at the magazine, much less experienced." (Brendan Gill - AHD); Middle English muche, short for muchel, from Old English mycel

Ω ~omega- (mutable: nōmen, nōmin) the 24th letter of the Greek alphabet; (see table at alphabet); a perceived end, see omega hyperon; see omega meson; Greek ō mega : ō, the letter o + mega, neuter of megas, large, great

We're in the pipe 4555, and headed out of area 51 straight into hell. Fasten your seat belts. The etymological formulation for omega rests upon fear itself partnering with alpha with a half-life of 12.

The other mammal who loves to dig is the aardvark, which also has a double tag tracing back to the root porko- helpmeet*. It seems a request to help Satan was put in a long time ago, and possibly to encourage the consumption of dead body, unless you eat it while it is still moving. This is also leading to a flow problem and the draa or draw in sound, and possibly that which is craved as food, and to ride it straight to hell not only in consumption, but also as a platter mechanism of death for the beasts. See plat- transplant, head cold*. This is more than one thing, both physically, and psychologically.

~alyssum- (mutable: nōmen, nōmin) see hoary alyssum, madwort, (fear) and sweet alyssum (envy), any of various chiefly Mediterranean herbs having racemes of white or yellow flowers, New Latin Alyssum, genus name, from Latin alyssom, kind of madder, from Greek alusson, a plant believed to cure rabies : a-, not; see a-1 + lussa, rabies; hoary alyssum- annual European HERB ( Berteroa incana ) of the mustard family, having silvery foliage, oblong fruits, and white, deeply notched flowers, also called alyssum; widely grown annual or perennial HERB ( Lobularia maritima ) of the mustard family, native to the Mediterranean region, having racemes of long-lasting flowers varying in size and color, also called alyssum

The fake had been thrown, and the classification of alyssum as a weed, not a herb. This was removed where a ground-up dead body shaped like a tube between buns was inserted (hot dog). This is also shoved up your ass in the form of rape and other methods. When stripped clean, the truth seems naked. Play ball. The game around rabies is a story about to be told.

◊~lobo- (mutable: nōmen, nōmin) the GRAY wolf, Spanish, wolf, from Latin lupus, [ref: lolly- for loblolly represents broth, soup, or food boiled in a pot; bher-²- narthex (37)]

The lobola is an amount paid to a family to marry a daughter, which may be similar to the lobotomy of love. Also, note that the flow between fear and envy is a mechanism being used against you.

~loup-garou¹- (mutable: nōmen, nōmin) a werewolf, French, from Old French leu garoul : leu-, wolf (from Latin lupus, see wlk^wo-) + garoul, werewolf (of Germanic origin, see wī-ro- mossbunker (49))

It should be very clear now that palindromes are a serious game being played, mostly not in your favor. The loupe is considered a "flawed gem". This may be associated with the root werg- monocles* connected to the Ok corral, daisy1 and 2. The Lourdes is also nearby, or that of the Virgin Mary. This seems to now have a sense of truth overriding imagery, of which I'm madly in love with.

~lupine- lupine²: (adjective: to add to : ad-, ad- + iacere, to throw) characteristic of or resembling a wolf; rapacious, ravenous, French, from Latin lupīnus, from lupus, wolf; lupine¹: (mutable: nōmen, nōmin) any of the numerous plants of the genus Lupinus in the pea family, having palmately compound leaves and variously colored flowers grouped in spikes or racemes, Middle English, from Old French lupin, from Latin lupinum, from neuter of lupīnus, wolflike, see lupine¹. [ref: Lupus- constellation of stars near Centarus and Scorpius, Latin, from lupus, wolf, see LUPUS

~lupus- (mutable: nōmen, nōmin) any of a classification for conditions that are systemic, such as lupus erythematosus, that are principally seen on the skin and joints, but also involved other areas of the body without any information provided for a condition that has a full array of oddities, mostly in anti-formations, Medieval Latin, from Latin, wolf

The lupulin is a take-off from another plant, called the "hop plant" and strobili which may be a reference to the bridge mentioned earlier. See the root streb(h)- least flycatcher*

~lycanthrope- (mutable: nōmen, nōmin) a werewolf, Greek lukanthrōpes : lukos, wolf + anthrōpos, man

Strangely, the prefix anthropo- means "human being". So it may be assumed that it is possibly a snake influence. In anthropology, this also may be associated with religious doctrinarians of the mensis and labeled veterinarian. Although, veterinarians attempt to help animals, they also need truth as a basis for what they do. Vaccines feed from the blood biter relationship violently as the anti-anti. The lycanthrope is likely the animal side where emotions reside, while the loup-garou represents the biter, which is the petmed influence which reacts in a super-violent manner. See also lyase, to loosen, root leu- viewfinder (39). A sense of the werg- monocles* connected to Ok corral, daisy1 and 2, returns, and if you are willing to journey through the violent reaction stage which is just theater.

~lycopodium¹- (mutable: nōmen, nōmin) a type of plant of the genus Lycopodium, which includes the club mosses; yellowish powdery spores of certain club mosses, especially Lycopodium clavatum, used in fireworks and explosive and as a covering for pills, New Latin Lycopodium, genus name : Greek lukos, wolf, see wlk^wo- + Greek podion, diminutive of pous, foot, see ped- grass family*

One may want to research this plant further, as this may be actively in use to activate certain reactions that help the implanted diseases, similar to the way vaccines implant disease.

~lytta- (mutable: nōmen, nōmin) a thin cartilaginous strip on the underside of the tongue of certain carnivorous mammals, now tagged to the canine, Latin, worm? under a canine's tongue (said to cause madness? (by who?), from Greek lussa, lutta, madness, rabies?

The word dog was used to describe this definition, and this has been corrected, but it is still uncertain as to the real story around rabies, as it is likely only a scare tactic installed into the media for profits, as the Felix catus also must suffer from this delusion of implanted viruses.

~wolf- (mutable: nōmen, nōmin) either of two carnivorous mammals of the family Canidae, especially the gray wolf of northern regions, that typically live and hunt in hierarchical families and eat living flesh where open land has been invaded by humans, and interrupt the natural flow of nature; a classification for interrupting flow in predatory, rapacious, and fierce human nature; defective vibration associated with human nature; unequal temperament in sound; to eat nature's balance with greed: "The town's big shots were...wolfing down the buffet." (Ralph Ellison - AHD); one who feigns congeniality while actually holding malevolent intentions: sheep in wolf's clothing, Middle English, from Old English wulf

An attempt to hide the truer suit has failed again. Just unzip your brain and think it through. As long as the thief looks normal, it can be accepted, where this is just not the case. It is information that is actually hidden. The wolf is clearly visible by its nature.

~wolfram- (mutable: nōmen, nōmin) see tungsten, German wolframite, tungsten : probably? Wolf, wolf (from Middle High German, from Old High German + -ram (from Middle High German rām, dirt

Reference:
-Tungsten- Atomic Element #74, Symbol W, see root stei- lammergeier*

This seems analogical to the fat for the beasts, a beneficial material resistant to high temperatures, corrosion-resistant, hard, brittle, and gray in nature, such as the tips of the saw-blade, but now being removed from lighting methods such as lamp filaments, and lights formed into a newer form of gaseous mercury that is much more harmful to humans and nature. In fact, so harmful, it is unimaginable how much damage it does to water. Just a couple of drops destroys a massive supply. This draw is somehow being overlaid upon fat itself from animals, in relation to the carnivorous nature of human beings, and the craving of the tongue.

A description of the negative feeds associated with rabies and the blood biters, or fleas, is forthcoming, as I would like to tell the story with more data, so that others can also begin to save their pets, and show the love they really deserve.

We are only alike in species. Other than this, we are all extremely different in pathos and extremely unique. This word forms a new body on the hell bound train and puts you to sleep. It's polka partner is aliment (see ailment device) defined as nourishment. See al-²-bomb*. Here, the Scientology supposedly sees the lie facing both ways. The alimentary canal as labeled begins with the esophagus, then the pharynx, stomach, and intestines, possibly as with the body, form, like, same analogy. The pharynx is sensitive to air also, especially if you breath.

~each- (adjective: to add to : ad-, ad- + iacere, to throw) a separation from an assumed number considered now as one; individuality: their help improved techniques in each lesson; division within oneself; every piece: individual rights to each one; Middle English ech, from Old English ælc

Both the pronoun and adverb were attached. The pronoun is an assumption that one must ask for the right to life, individuality, and inappropriate in nature. This may be why grammatically, the adjective holds the bridge when coming first, keeping the pronoun singular. To whip up a new you, a verb precedes the adjective allowing the anti-anti to be born, as with "each other". This may be why "each other" is not allowed to be a subject, as it is similar to the Jack of Clubs. The word every is thrown into the usage notes as cover for assuage, and assumption. See the root swād- lierne* This seems to be binding the bridge improperly by use of the aedes, defined as unpleasant and also pleasant, seemingly a form of hedonism cover for more. Also see the word she, root so- jury²*, which shows the truer feminine connection (emotions-joy) that is being tagged (hoi polloi) to the root pelæ-¹- groundkeeper*

~every²- (mutated adjective: to add to : ad-, ad- + iacere, to throw) a constitution of assumption that segregates the form into a body; being all possible: had every chance of winning except for every chance of winning, but lost; an assumption of specified succession where objects are subjected internally: every time I lose I win; exception to wee: every hope of eternal without knowledge; a high degree of backward expression; equally; time to time; complete disorder; every direction; Middle English everi, everich, from Old English æfre ælc : æfre, ever; (see aiw- actaeon*) + ælc, each, see līk-

A note to the reader: This work has nothing to do with nouns, adjectives, adverbs, pronouns, prepositions, or the like. However, an opportunity exists to work in a completely different science application, and to learn some of the elements that have been applied. At certain points, it is a distraction, and developed as such to assist those who cause disruption of life. The usage notes on the word every include, all, any, each, either, every, he¹, neither, and none. Go for it. An English teacher will be required to learn the separated sciences, and one who has spent years working in that science alone. Knowledge is eternal, see every¹. The reader may notice the absence of she.

~frolic- (mute: nōmen, nōmin) a form of backward you; sleep time while awake; high-spirited idiot; verbal mute; romp or teasing as sarcasm; Merry Christmas, from Dutch vrolijk, merry, from Middle Dutch vrolijc : vro, happy + lijc, -like; see saraband, and sapwood, saprobe, see g^wei- cytosol (59) and also men-³- frogeye*, frontenis*

Merry Christmas is sarcasm as delivered, not received. My response is Merry death, see lych gate.

~like- like¹: (transient module, verbum, word, word) see fear overlaying joy; a sense of joy delivered often designed to cause wanton; (intransitives) natural inclination: if you like, let's join together; pleasing; preferences as dislike; Middle English liken, from Old English līcian, to please; Synonyms: like, love, enjoy, relish, fancy, dote; verbs meaning attracted to and finding agreeable; Like is the least forceful, suggesting mere interest, approval, or favor: "I may like him well enough; but you don't love your servants." (Harriet Beecher Stowe - AHD); Love implies deep involvement emotionally: "All his faults are such that one loves him still the better for them." (Oliver Goldsmith - AHD); Enjoy implies personal satisfaction; Relish applies a movement around the pole; Fancy applies color or mode; Dote implies foolishness; like²:  (prepositions: post positioning: apo- alphabet*, application omega) see animation of emotions overlaying reality; assumptions of manner overlaying truth: lived like royalty; something that seems connected, inclined, or disposed: the earth is like emotions that are alive; possessing similar qualities: the soul and spirit are like one; an equivalence of value: the water and air are more than alike, they are the same; an intensifier of action: conjunction: time ran on like hell; Middle English, from like, similar, (from Old English gelīc, and Old Norse līkr) and from like, similarity (from Old English gelīce, from gelīc, similar

~likely- (leapfrog adjective: to add to : ad-, ad- + iacere, to throw) probability within the realm of credibility as perceived: they are likely to become angry with him; a formation of suitability within enjoyment or wanton: a likely excuse for the destruction of earth; a sense of the possibilities; application: found a likely place for appreciation, Middle English likly, from Old English gelīclīc (from gelīc, similar) and from Old Norse līkligr (from līkr, similar, īī), [ note: used as an adverb requires a form of qualification for sentence construction; also see ladylike, likelihood; likewise: "Some have little power to do good, and have likewise little strength to resist evil." Samuel Johnson - AHD) ]

~ly- (Love & You)

ly¹: suffix, like; resembling; having the characteristics of: mostly; recurrence: fairly; with respect to: lovely; Middle English -li, from Old English -līc (influenced by Old Norse -ligr);

ly²: suffix, in a manner of, often specified: yearly; intervals of time: weekly; Middle English -li, from Old English -līc (influenced by Old Norse -liga) from -līc, adjective, suffix; see harmony, root ar- cosmic compass (17)

~lych-gate- (mute: nōmen, nōmin) or lych gate, or lich gate; a roofed gateway to a churchyard used originally as a resting place for a bier before burial, Middle English lycheyate : lyche, corpse, body (from Old English līc + gate, yate, gate; see GATE¹, no derivative; also see GATE², root ghē-  silent letter (14)

One word can be found in the AHD with the spelling of yataghan, which is a Turkish sword or scimitar having a double-curved blade and an eared pommel, but lacking a handle guard, from Turkish yatağan.

The fawn lily can easily be the Faust, or Bermuda lily or Genghis Khan, rather it is suited for the den of magnanimous, and the root ned- generous birth*

A: Terminator II   B: Children of the Corn   C: The Third Man   D: Aliens

Answers from last chapter: C: Contact   F: Space Balls   J: Solaris