|
© ebookopen.com
Follow the sacred stone journey through the
sun in the Third House of Gemini to get duped.
This journey will end
in
Aquarius,
and the
perverse and rebellious Uranus,
and
then,
you'll be ready to go again,
"it will be dark soon", the
beast says. |
In search of - The Sapient Stone Language
Chapter Twenty Four: Love
from Down Under the Splinter in your Mind Current
index
|
comb |
Keywords:
road to Damascus, dark territory, roots of Yggdrasil, mental boundary,
lovers of wisdom, jointer in the water, the will of the sun,
auricle of the heart, nafu connect, small mask of Bacchus,
(the sun, the earth, and the moon), diet of the beasts,
immovable articulation, birds of prey, gild the lily,
glissade in the gloaming
|
water lily:
rim comber, aquatic herb
Nymphaea, floating leaves, showy, various colors,
especially N. odorata, white and pinkish flowers,
pond lily, reference
mere
X-marked in this
chapter red- gold, blue-
comb |
|
Congratulations on making it to chapter 24, and you may be happy
to know you are looking at quite near the final format for
finishing all groups in the derivatives listings, and that is
another 455 stops, or there abouts. You will also be happy to
know that in the last few chapters it has become evident that
what is known as "good ole facts" are necessary
in order to effectively evaluate this journey. Chapters Eleven
through Fourteen are being updated, and Chapter Fifteen will be
redefined at some point in time. However, the genæ-
group (alpha wave), and the wer-2- group, (vera), will take a
bit longer, so be patient, as the pace is set, and the handbook
section will be clean enough (good as gold) you can send your mother over, so
many definitions need updating. Also, as you already should
partially understand, and if you don't mind, I seem to instill a
process of painting a picture, and images and color are
subjective, nevertheless, there is an enemy, it is evil and
real. By allowing me to subject the differences in these inner
powers, this will help to correlate the complete process. Each
group will have comments added in bold blue text, and additional
note sections will contain any further comments, so many of the
previous handbook text sections will be updated and
focused on additional leads. Here is the
navigator that was displayed partially in previous chapters
which is now complete. Also, the philosopher's egg is now re-titled and updated as gossamer*, see index or chapter Thirteen.
Part one: Generator
updated 2008JULY11
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 |
11-aeronaut-argonaut-astronaut-aquanaut-nacelle-nausea-nautical-nautilus
-nave1-navicular-navigate2-et-nāu- Boat,
contracted from *naæu-, Latin- nāvis, ship, (NOISE), Greek-
naus, ship, and
nautēs, sailor, gene amplification**,
generator*
(nave2 - nobh-) (navigate1
- ag-) |
 ~aeronaut-
navigator or pilot of lighter-than-air craft, hot air
balloon, [AERO + Greek- nautēs,
sailor]
 ~argonaut-
Greek Mythology: one who sailed on the sea with Jason
on the Argo in search of the Golden Fleece, dangerous and/or
rewarding quest, Latin Argonauta, from Greek Argonautēs
: Argō, the ship Argo + nautēs, sailor, (from
naus, ship), also see paper nautilus, cephalopod mollusks,
eight tentacles, (Argonauta argo)
[ref:
Argon- Atomic element #18, Symbol
Ar; root werg- allergy, energy. surgery2,
synergism, maker; monamine**]
 ~astronaut-
trained participants in space travel, see astrometry, astrology,
astronomy
 ~aquanaut-
a person trained to live in underwater installations and conduct,
assist in, or be subject of scientific research, also called
oceanaut, AQUA + nautēs
~cosmonaut-
Soviet astronaut, Greek- kosmos, universe + Greek nautēs
~nacelle-
a separate streamlined enclosure on an aircraft for sheltering
the crew or cargo or housing an engine, {French, dinghy, gondala,
from Old French nacele, small boat, from Latin
nāvicella, diminutive of Latin nāvis, ship
~nausea-
strong aversion, unbalance, disgust, urge to vomit, Middle
English- Latin from Greek nautia, nausiē, seasickness,
also see Nausicaa, Greek Mythology, in the
Odyssey, a maiden who befriends the stranded Odysseus
~nautical-
navigation on top or under water, Latin- nauticus, Greek-
nautikos
~nautilus-
chambered nautilus, pearly nautilus, (N. pompilius), Location:
Indian and Pacific oceans, paper nautilus, Greek- nautilos,
sailor, nautilus, from nautēs, mariner
 ~nave1- the
central part of a church building
extending from the narthex to the chancel and flanked by isles,
[Medieval Latin- nāvis, from Latin- ship (probably from
its shape), nave2 -
hub of a wheel, Middle
English, from Old English- nafu, see nobh-,
certain connection*
~navicular-
Anatomy: comma-shaped bone of human wrist located in
first row of carpals, concave bone of the human foot, located
between the talus, and the metatrasals, also called scaphoid, -navicular
adjective, shaped like a boat, Latin- nāvicula, boat, diminutive
of nāvis, ship
navigate2- to plan, record,
control, or assist in course, Latin- nāvigāre, nāvigat-
: nāvis, ship;
navigate1-
agere, to drive, lead, see ag- (secret agent)
Comment: This can also be
switched to where fear is doing the planning, and envy is
doing the driving. |
It's nice to see this one completed. The nobh-
group is where the word Navy and naval
are attached, and the word (Noise) was left listed in this
group, but I am uncertain as to why it is associated as it is
not referred to once. Words implanted into the derivatives are
possible, on both sides of the fence, and often as a guiding
light, or even a trace of a lead or path.
Part two: Governor
revised: 2008NOV30
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 |
12-auriga-inosculate-oral-os1-oscillate-osculate-osculum-ostiary-ostium-orinasal
-orotund-usher-et-ōs- mouth,
OSTIUM, OSCITANCY (PERORAL), Latin-
ōs (stem- ōr-), mouth, face, orifice,
and derivative ōstium, (< "suffixed form *ōs-to-), door,
AURIGA, Latin- aurīga, charioteer, (< *ōr-ig-,
"he who manages the horse's
bit"; īg-, lengthened from ig-, driving
from *ag-; see ag-), possibly from ōs-,
governor*, door keeper*, ditto upforth*
(os2 - ost-) |
 ~Auriga- Greek Mythology: possible
inventor of four-wheel chariot;
Capella: storm-bringing goat Aix; Aix Olenios (the Goat on
the Left), Aix- bearded lady, gorgon, possible daughter of
Helios, see Aurignacian
precedes Magdalenian,
prehistoric cave site in southwest France,
hiding place,
Astronomy: Location of Capella (Charioteer) in
northern hemisphere near the Lynx and Perseus, thought to be
42 light years from Earth; [ref:
see root teutā-]
~inosculate-
the introduction of a serum, vaccine, or an antigenic
substance into (the body of a person or an animal) under the
assumption of boosting immunity; communication of disease to
living organism; implementation of infectious organisms for
a culture, introduction of an idea or attitude into the mind,
Middle English- inoculaten, to graft a scion, (scion- make into heir, woody plants)
--heir- inherited physical
wealth, Middle English, from Anglo-Norman, from Latin-
hērēs, see polka heinous from Old French
haineus, from haine, hatred, from hair,
to hate, from Frankish *hatjan, ch:14
~oral- verbal; sound pronunciation in, toward, and
orbiting the brain, painting a picture*, see root verb-et-wer-5-,
moduli**
~os1- a mouth or opening, os2 a
bone (see chapter
13),
os3- no derivative, plural
osar, see esker. Old Norse-
āss [reference: esker- Irish Gaelic eiscir,
Old Irish escir, decaying glacial ice]
Warning:
-ese suffix correlation to
literary or diction of journalese, reference: ease,
Middle English- ese, from Old French aise,
perhaps from Latin adiacēns, lying near,
see adjacent, see root aus-; also o.s.
Osculus sinister (left eye)
~oscillate-
swing back and forth, oscillum,
small mask of Bacchus, Greek Mythology: Bacchus, see Dionysus,
Dionusia, (hiera), Grecian
tribal feasts celebrated in or around the vernal and
autumnal equinox, ^equine-zebra, ox-bos, see Greek
Mythology- Dione, root deiw- bicep
brachii**, two-headed, Note:
equinoctial is defined as having to do with the celestial
equator, when it is more a distraction about the division
between the two and four seasons as the equator runs along the
line of east/west.
~osculate-
Mathematical Anomaly: Arabic
numbers- 2 (prime, b), 3 (prime, c) program complete, wuf
Clues: cuittle- coax,
cajole, (origin unknown), cuiui- freshwater sucker (Chasmistes
cujus) found only in Nevada (Northern Paiute kuyui);
cuke- chopped cucumber; Culebra
cut- (gaillard cut as in panama canal);
note: this cut has 3 or
more surfaces, and seems related. (points that make contact at
three or more
points, come together, contact, Latin ōsculārī,
ōsculant- present participle of ōs, mouth, kiss,
space balls*)
~osculum-
mouthlike opening in sponges used to expel water, from ōs-,
also compare to xylem
Clues: The suffix -ose1 is
giving the impression of possessing, or being full, and
-ose2 is a marker for protein hydrolysis from French
glucose.Greek
Mythology: Osiris is shown standing facing
to the right (you facing the image) with one leg visible,
and one invisible, and holds both the shepherd's crook near
her face, which is facing right. Clasps in her arms is also
the osier willow twig which is behind her on
the left. Osier is an Eurasian Salix
viminalis and S. purpurea tree, from
Old French osier, both from Medieval Latin
osera, osiera. So, the story goes, she was an
Egyptian god whose annual death and resurrection personified
the self-renewing vitality and fertility of nature.
Immediately after the sequenced Osiris, we
have the suffix -osis tag, which seems a
virus. Right after this, we
even have the Oskar II, see Oscar II, or space balls.
~ostiary-
ordained as doorkeeper in Roman Catholicism, also
hostiary
More Clues:
The ostmark represents
mark2, see Trinity below. This is combining the sound of Aum,
or OM with the lucent door, which seems a mighty puzzle.
Here is one that was missing.
~ostium-
a small opening or orifice, as in a body organ or passage;
any of the small openings or pores in a sponge (seem as
space balls), Latin ōstium, door, opening, from ōs,
mouth
code entry: mark3
reference:
chapter 38, otiose, otitus media
possible time program detected, old begins, jump to aus-
below and
al-1 (other)
al-1-
ahem (28)
oto-guardant:? otto- (attar)
Persian 'atir, perfumed,
from Arabic 'itr,
perfume (conference of birds)
note: this is a
reference to suffering (tears) which represent perfume. This
seems to required turning to the side, and facing forward in
analogy to the human bifold. It is also a Arabic tag, from a
non-prime to a prime in alpha code, and also a reverse if
all four letters are included in the code. So, it seems, we
may have an operating system being verified to some degree.
~orinasal-
pronunciation that includes both nasal and oral passage or
verbal sound, French nasal vowel, Latin ōs, ōr,
mouth, sound keys: mouth,
month, mark45
Clues: A,E,I,O,U, mark, O is
Arabic 4, new program begins
Greek Mythology: Orion
is known as a giant hunter, pursuer of the Pleiades and
lover of Eos, killed by Artemis, (looking in the mirror
seeing two entities using the mirror as the 3 point of
intersection); and is the constellation containing the stars
Betelgeuse and Rigel. The image of star patterns seems to
show a standing figure with a pointed reference to the
center of a spoon shape with a funny horn leg on the back
side. (reference page: 1277) There are many words in the
neighborhood that hint at this anomaly, such as orison which
is a prayer, Oriya in eastern India; Orinoco, a river in
Venezuela; Orinda, an Oakland-Berekey metropolis; and last
Orlando, northeast of Tampa, Florida. Although, the word
Orion is the best one as it includes ion and or(e), and
oriole is gold.
~orotund-
pompous, bombastic, sonorous, round mouth, full (moon) in sound,
from alteration of Latin ōre rotundō, with a
round mouth : ōre, ablative of ōs, mouth +
rotundō, ablative of rotundus, round, see ROTUND,
root ret-; run, roll, control, rotiform,
rotogravure, rolling, homing pigeon*
code entry: DNA, n, an
(nitrogen, aspiration, dis-ney)
~usher-
assistant guide at events where people meet, escort,
precede, inaugurate, Anglo-Norman- usser, from Vulgar
Latin- *ūstiārius from Latin ōstiārius, from
ostium, door, keeping going...
Rabbit
note: Part three is next, and we have three parts
that can be picked up in plain English, training, and
automation. Kinkajou.
|
The door keeper now feels more like operating system one. The
trail to Dionysus needs more digging, but "two headed" seems to
instill an immediate thrashing of deiw-. ah, Zeus,
Jupiter, Tuesday afternoon. The relationships to esker are
further covered below in essence; this slip sliding away crap is
creeping up in your mind. The group
verb-et-wer-5-,
moduli** is also included in our journey along with
discernment and organization of the five other critters called
vowels. It will be joyous with a few humps.
The hint about o.s.
Osculus sinister (left eye), may be associated with the
mirror we magnate in varied ways about our presence in a motion
filled world. The relationships between the zebra and the ox may
easily be correlated to the bizarre equinox relationship and the
north and south poles, which are in fact one pole that continues
seemingly though the center of the planet. If we perceive our
bodies in relation to this pole's position, it is quite
complicated, but we spin in a space time position that is based
primarily on the magnetic center, as the surface life, feldspar,
air and water, all have cohered with this creational
movement to initially exist.
~os1- a mouth or opening, os2 a
bone (see chapter
13), os3- no derivative, plural
osar, see esker. (The two references to os
are suspect, as one is an opening, and one a bone, so in
part four below, the
connection is made with the word,
~gomphosis-
a type of immovable articulation.
Part three: Firedog
revised 2008DEC13
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©ebookopen.com |
9-aurora-east-easter-eastern-eo-eos-eosin-ostmark-ostragoth
-et-aus-
to shine, Old English- ēast, EAST, (< "the direction of
the sunrise"), from old High German- ōstan,
east, sourced Germanic *aust-, Old English-
ēasterne, eastern, OSTROGOTH, Late Latin- ostro-,
eastern, sourced Germanic- *austra-; EASTER, Old English-
ēastre, easter, Germanic- *austrōn, a dawn-goddess whose holiday
was celebrated at the vernal equinox; Possibly from ostro-, *austra-, Latin- auster,
the south wind, (unclear pathos from *aust-, *austra),
Possibly suffixed form *ausōs-, dawn, also Indo European goddess of the dawn,
AURORA, from
Latin aurōra, dawn, Greek- ēōs, dawn,
firedog*, belief in apocalypticism**,
love from down under*
(Trinity*, the sun, the earth, and the moon) |
~aurora- Aurora
Borealis, Aurora Australis, [Middle English- dawn, from
Latin aurōra], keycode*
Keycode: distance of the vertical alignment and the movement
of the environment, approximately 178 days, (bulging warm air masses that move north to
south; AA-12-21, and south to north; AB-6-21), see
Boreas, Greek Mythology: god of north wind,
Boreās, coming from the north
~east- cardinal axis point in navigation,
three points necessary as in 90 degrees clockwise, (the illusion that
our boundary is moving around us and we are not moving
panoramically to it, which helps to influence more moving),
check easy..facile, smoothing
~easter-
full moon feast 3-21, Easter Day 1722 discovery of
Easter Island; Easter Lily- (Lilium longiflorum var.
eximium, Bermuda lily) see declension*
~eastern-
growing in the east, Middle
English- estern, from Old English- ēasterne,
[Lex: tern2-et-trei-, Old French-
ternes, from Latin ternās, accusative plural of
ternī, three each, from ter, thrice, also tern1
from Scandinavian origin, birds Sterna, Genera, gulls with
forked tails], [reference: ease,
Middle English- ese, from Old French aise,
perhaps from Latin adiacēns, lying near, see
adjacent, emphasis neighbors in time*] (Eastertide-
3-21 to Ascension Day, Whitsunday, Trinity Sunday, also
EST]
~eo-
prefix, most primitive, earliest, Greek- ēōs,
dawn, (see dawn-today-et-agh-, landtag,
absentee*, diet of the beasts*)
~Eos-
Greek mythology: Goddess of the Dawn, from ēōs
~eosin- Chemical composition
C20H8O5Br4, used
in inks, textiles, (coloring gasoline so it doesn't look like
water, primarily deception*) see Bromide, to
combine unknown
substances to bromine-35*,
silver, potassium are mentioned*
~ostmark-
label for abbreviation of AUM or also OM, universal triad (a)(u)(m)
in sound- Hindu, Buddhism mantra, Middle High German- ōst,
ōsten, and ōstan, (see ōstium, door, root
ōs-), and East German marke, marc,
100 pfinnigs
~Ostragoth-
ancient tribe Eastern Goths (A.D. 493-555),
conqueror of Italy, Middle English- Ostrogotes, Latin
Latin- Ostrogothī, of Germanic origin |
This group above which was a "hand me gold" which immediately
made me realize how important facts can be that are collected
across barriers set by systems of confusion, and permanent
gomphosis. The daisy is the rolling and turning, and we are
taught to worship the day. We are also it seems diverted
away from the Auroras and the movement of the winds which carry
life, as birds migrate with the environment itself. Their home
is where ever they land, and they are the whitlows, or
the felons, and we are mostly the splinter as we spread and
allow gloaters to roam free and rape the landscape. The
reference to Whitsunday may be associated with the theme running
in this chapter. Gulls is also covered in part five.
Evisions added to Trinity:
First, study
Verner's Law which may seem a bit much, but you can begin to
feel some of what is actually going on, which is a good thing.
This is somehow related to the ankh in chapter 38. Grimm's Law
is also involved, where the argument is over dating. Here are a
few clues from Wikipedia incase they are removed. It was when I
trailed the root an-, that I found Waal and Wabash.
* Several linguists have pointed out that
Verner's Law may have been valid even before the first
sound shift; the outcome would be the same. There is no
positive evidence for the traditionally assumed reverse
order.
* The discovery of strong arguments for dating Grimm's Law
only to the (end) of the first century AD (cf. Common
Germanic). Especially the tribesname "Kimbern" and
the old name of the river
Waal (Vacalus) suggest that the change from
initial k to h happened only shortly before the
turn of the millennium. In the new scheme, the argument
for the earliest possible dating of this change to the
middle of the 1st millennium BC, that is, the change of
the Greek word kannabis into Old English hænep and
modern German hanf, is not stable anymore or at
least not mandatory anymore at all. |
Verner's Law will confuse you if you let it, so stay on top,
because the deeper you dig, the more lost you become, as you
will have no view. Follow the white rabbit to chapter 38 to stay
afloat on this topic.
Part four: Cog Wheel*"
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10-cam-chime-comb-gem-gemma-gemmate-gemmule-gomphosis-oakum
-unkempt-et-gembh-
Tooth, nail, Suffixed o-grade form *gombh-o-,
kame, Old English comb, camb,
comb, Dutch- kam, cog,
comb, UNKEMPT, Old English
cemban, to comb, Germanic denominative *kambjan,
to comb, Germanic *kambaz,
comb,
Greek- gomphos, tooth, peg, bolt, Suffixed zero-grade
form *gmbh-ō/n-, Old English- ā-cumba, oakum, Old English- cim-, cimb-, rim
(only in compounds), Germanic- *kimb-, perhaps from
gembh-, Possibly suffixed form *gembh-mā, Latin-
gemma, bud, hence gem?, cog wheel*" |
~cam- an
eccentric or multiply curved wheel mounted on a rotating
shaft, used to produce variable or reciprocating motion in
another engaged or contacting part, Dutch- cam, cog,
comb
~chime-
the rim of a cask, [ref:
cask- cylindrical, barrel container, Middle English-
caske, possibly Old Spanish casco, potsherd,
helmet, from cascar, to break, see CASCARA] [ref:
cascara- buckthorn (Rhamnus purshiana) native
to northwest north America, the bark of which is the source
of cascara sagrada, used as a natural laxative. (Spanish
cáscara, bark- see root kad-)]
~comb-
an implement devised as thin-toothed to emphasize the power
of control between the surfaces*, as in honeycomb; feathery
crest of male birds; searching thoroughly, (to roll and
break, Used of waves)
~gem-
the cutting and polishing of minerals or pearls, Middle
English- gemme, from Old French, from Latin gemma
~gemma-
an asexual bud-like propagule as in liverworts, capable of
developing into a new individual; Latin, a bud, (propagule-
Latin- prōpāgō, shoot), propagation from within*,
also see (Hepaticae of Bryophyta, plants)
~gemmate-
having or reproducing by gemmae, Latin- gemātus,
past particle of gemmāre, to bud
~gemmule- a reproductive structure, gemma,
possibly remains dormant to create new individual as sponges
in the winter; a hypothetical particle of heredity
postulated to be the mediating factor in the production of
new cells in theory of pangenesis, French, from Latin
gemmula, diminutive of genna, bud
~gomphosis-
a type of immovable articulation, as of a tooth
inserted into its bony socket, Greek- gomphōsis, from
gomphoun, to fasten with bolts, from
gomphos, bolt
~oakum-
loose hemp or jute fiber, sometimes treated with tar,
creosote, or asphalt used chiefly for caulking seams in
wooden ships and packing pipe joints, Middle English-
okom, Old English- ā-cumba
~unkempt-
unkept, (note: kempt is backward formation of unkempt?),
unmowed cemetery plot |
I think it was the talented actor Steve Martin who said he only needed this
"one comb", maybe it was a pencil or something, but then he
added a chair in the comedy film "The Jerk". It may be true,
you only need a good comb. The more stuff you collect, the
more locks you put in place, or are placed on you, not just
in the physical world, but very much in the mental one as
well, and may feel like a type of cage. The relationship to
value is offset by the deception created by the glistening
of stones that are stock piled by the thousands in secret
warehouses and personal vaults, of which are literally
worthless. These same stones are created in the mind, and
cherished as gold, even though this may be complete
pathological nonsense and mostly attachment to physical power over
others and excess self-satisfaction.
We now have surrounded the word Gemini, and rejoice in the
peak summer sun (northern hemisphere, Aurora Borealis). The relationship between
the sun, the earth, and the positions we possess are not glued
to the east or the landtag, but its influence controls every
essence of our lives based on a system of rules that have
been set forth to partially correlate the motions that seem
natural in relation to our solar system.
Part five: Countersunk**
revised 2008DEC08
45-acholia-arsenic*-chloasma-chlorite-chloro-chole-choler-felon-gall-gild-glad-glance
-glare-glass-glaze-gleam-glede-glee-gleed-gleg-glib-glide-glimmer-glimpse-glint-glissade-glisten
-glister-glitch-glitter-glit-gloaming-gloat-glogg-gloss-glow-glower-gold*-gowan-griseofulvin-hare
krishna-melancholy-podzol1-yellow-zloty-et-ghel-2-
to shine, with derivatives referring to colors,
bright materials (probably "yellow metal"), and bile or
gall; Group one: words denoting colors, Suffixed
form *ghel-wo, Old English- geolu, yellow,
Germanic- *gelwaz, Suffixed variant form *ghlō-ro, Greek- khlōros, green, greenish
yellow, Suffixed variant form *ghlo-wo-,
Greek- klloos (< *khlo-wo-s), greenish color,
O-grade form *ghol-, Russian- zoia, podzol,
ashes (from their color), Suffixed form *ghel-i-, Sanskrit- hari-,
Hare Krishna, tawny yellow,
Possibly suffixed zero-grade form *ghl-wo-, Latin- fulvus,
griseofulvin, tawny, perhaps
from ghel-2-
(with dialectal f- as in fel, gall) Group
two: words denoting gold, Suffixed zero-grade form *ghl-to-,
Old English- gold, Old English- gyldan,
to gild, Germanic denominative verb *gulthjan, Middle Dutch- gulden,
guilder,
golden,
Middle Dutch- gollan, gowan, yellow flower, possibly from a
source akin to Old Norse gullinn,
golden, all sourced
Germanic *gultham, gold, Suffixed o-grade form *ghol-to-, Polish- zioto,
zloty, gold, Suffixed full-grade form
*ghel-no-, Syriac- zarnīkā, arsenic,
orpiment, Middle Iranian *zarnik-, Old Iranian
*zarna-, golden, Group three: words denoting bile,
Suffixed o-grade form *ghol-no, Old English-
gealla, gall, Germanic- *gallōn-, bile,
Suffixed o-grade form *ghol-ā, CHOLER, MELANCHOLY, Greek-
kholē, bile, Suffixed
full-grade form *ghel-n-, Latin-fel,
felon, bile, Group Four: words where no preforms are given,
later creations, Old English- glæm, bright
light, gleam, Germanic- *glaimiz, GLIMPSE, Middle
English- glimsen, to glimpse, sourced akin to Middle
High German- glimsen, to gleam, Middle
English- glent, a glint, and glenton, to
shine, sourced akin to Swedish dialectal glimra,
glimmer, Old Norse- glitra, glitter, to shine, Old High German- glīzan,
glitz, to sparkle, Old
English- glisnian, glisten, to shine, Middle Dutch-
glinsteren or Middle Low German- glisteren,
glister, to
shine, (GLAZIER), Old English- glæs,
glass, Germanic- *glasam, glass, Middle
English- glaren, glare, to
glitter, stare, sourced akin to
Middle Low German- glaren, to
glisten, from Germanic
*glaz-, gloss, perhaps sourced akin to Icelandic
glossi, a spark, Old High German- glanz,
glance,
bright, Old Norse- glöggr,
gleg, clear-sighted, Old English- glæd, glad, shining, joyful, from Germanic
*gladaz, Old English- glēo, glee, sport,
merriment, from Germanic *gleujam, (Old
English- glēd, gleed, ember, Swedish glöd,
glogg,
ember, sourced Germanic- *glō-di-), [Old
English- glōwan, to glow, glow, Middle English-
gloren, glower, to gleam, stare, probably sourced akin to
Norwegian dialectal glora, to gleam, stare,
perhaps sourced akin to Old Norse- glotta, gloat, to smile
(scornfully), all sourced Germanic- *glō-], Old English- glōm,
gloaming, twilight, from Germanic- *glō-m-,
[ Old English- glīden,
glide, to slip, glide, Old French- glier,
glissade, to glide, Old High German-
glītan, glitch, to glide; Old English- glida,
glede, kite (< "gliding, hovering bird"), all sourced derivative Germanic
*glidōn-, to glide ]; glib, sourced possibly akin to Middle Low
German glibberich, slippery, countersunk** (podzol2
- ped-) |
~acholia- a decrease in or absence of bile
secretion, New Latin- A1 + Greek kholē
~arsenic*-
Atomic element #33, Symbol, As,
highly poisonous metallic
element having three allotropic forms, yellow, black, and
gray, of which the brittle, crystalline gray is the most
common. Arsenic and its compounds are used in insecticides,
weed killers, solid-state doping agents, and various alloys,
Middle English arsenik, from Old French, from Latin
arsenicum, from Greek arsenikon,
yellow
orpiment, alteration of Syriac zarnīka, from Middle
Persian *zarnīk, Old Iranian, *zarna-,
golden
~chloasma-
patchy brown or dark brown skin discolorations, associated
with pregnancy and hormonal changes, Greek- khloasma,
greenness, from khloazein, to be green, from
khloos, greenish color
~chlorite-
green or black secondary mineral (Mg,Fe,Al)6(Si,Al)4O10(OH)8,
often formed by metamorphic alterations of primary dark rock
minerals that appears as a spot of green and resembles mica,
Latin- chlōrītis, a green precious
stone, from Greek- khlōros, green; an inorganic group CIO2
or a salt containing it, [polka ref:
chlorine; Atomic
element #17, Symbol: CI]
~chloro-
Green, chlorosis (iron deficiency),
chlorine, chloroform,
Greek- khlōros, green
~chole-
or chol- prefix, Bile: cholesterol, from Greek
kholē, bile
~choler-
(also choleric)
Anger, irritability, Archaic, one of four humors of
the body thought in the Middle Ages to cause anger and bad
temper when present in excess, yellow bile, Obsolete-
quality or condition of being bilious, Middle English-
colre, from Old French, from Latin cholera,
cholera, jaundice, from Greek kholera, from khōle,
bile
~felon-
whitlow, painful, purulent, possible infection near
the end of a finger or toe next to the nail, Middle English-
feloun, probably from Latin fel, gall, bile [ref:
whitlow- Middle English- whitflawe : white +
flaue, splinter, probably alteration from Middle
Dutch vijt, abscess]
Comment: Humans are
labeled felons based on these concepts, and it is a
manner of taking normal healthy people (as born), not
providing proper care and education, and behold, you have
chaos ready to plug into the system, and the system provides
the splinter.
~gall-
see bile, (one of two Medieval humors, black bile, or
yellow bile), bitterness of feeling, rancor, something
bitter to endure, outrageous insolence, effrontery,
temerity, Middle English, from Old English gealla,
galla; skin sore, exasperation, vexation, cause of
vexation, abrasion, chafe, break the surface by
friction, abrade, irk, irritation, Middle English- galle,
from Old English gealla, possibly from galla,
gallnut, [Note: black bile-
fear, yellow bile, drear; feelings of envy are not always
associated with feeling bitter, when it may be more to do
with knowledge alone that is being processed that is
unsuitable. Envy can later morph these feelings into resentment
and anger.]
~gild-
to cover with or as if with a thin layer of gold, to give a
deceptive or improved appearance, Archaic: to
smear with blood, idiom:
gild the lily,
unnecessary adornment, to make superfluous additions to what
is already complete
Comment: This relates to
excess, so it is important not to confuse the
mystical trace that is contained in the fear of knowledge
within the physical world.
~glad-
Botany: Gladiolus, sword lily, irregular
flowers in one-sided spikes, Middle English-
gladiol, from Latin gladiolus, wild iris,
diminutive of gladius, sword,
see gladiator, Celtic origin;
possible implanted use: experiencing and exhibiting
joy, pleasure, providing joy and pleasure,
very willing,
bright and cheerful,
"a glad May morning",
Archaic: having a naturally cheerful
disposition, Archaic: to
gladden, Synonyms: happy,
cheerful, lighthearted, joyful,
joyous, [Warning:
willingly passive, be glad to die,
buy, etc.]
Comment:
Don't let others tell you what happy or cheerful really is,
know this on your own. Being happy is no way necessarily
joyous or actual pleasure if these feelings are obtained
through desires that are carefully sewn into your psyches to
give the appearance of being joyful.
~glance-
flash, gaze briefly, shine briefly, strike a surface
and deflect, cursory look, oblique moment, Middle English-
glauncen, alteration (influenced by glenten,
to shine, of glacen, from Old French glacer,
to slide; slippery ice (what is remembered in minute and
brief moments in relation to motion interaction*)
~glare-
to stare at one location or person, fixed or angrily
gazing, conspicuous,
obtrusive, fierce, garish, showy, gaudiness, Middle English-
glaren, to glitter, akin to Middle Low German
glaren, to glisten, see blaze
~glass-
highly variable and mechanical properties in a combination
of materials that do not crystallize when silicates fuse
with boric oxide, aluminum oxide, or phosphorus pentoxide,
and become translucent or transparent, thus called
super-cooled liquids rather than solids; mirror,
barometer, windowpane, to make translucent, glassy, Middle
English- glas, from Old English- glæs
~glaze-
to shine by friction, the appearance of a film or shiny
coating, opaque, thin coating of ice, what is seen when one
gazes*, Middle English- glasen
~gleam-
brief beam or flash of light; steady but subdued shining: a
glow: the gleam of burnished gold; brief or dim indication;
a trace: a gleam of knowledge; to emit a flash or glow,
Middle English glem, from Old English glæm,
see also glean- to gather grain bit by bit:
records from which historians glean their knowledge;
Middle English glenen, from Old French glener,
from Latin glennāre, probably of Celtic origin
Strange happenings, as the word
gleam had been tagged as
(stare) on two occasions in the roots with no substantiation
or reference. So glid and gleam are quite different.
|
~glede-
birds of prey*, European kite (Milvus milvus),
Middle English from Old English glida Here are the four spirits of
Merry Christmas beasts
~glee-
mirth, an (unaccompanied
part song) scored for three or more males; Middle English-
gle, entertainment, from
Old English glēo, [ Notes:
mirth and mirror are polka partners, reference root-
mregh-u- merry, tribach, brassard (brass versus
gold), pretzel logic? ]
~gleed-
Archaic: glowing coal, ember, Middle English- glede,
from Old English glēd,
~gleg-
implant, Scots. alert and quick
to respond, Middle English, clear-sighted, from Old Norse
glöggr, Warning:
possibly passive or abstracted responses, see article on
Transmarginal Inhibition
The polka partner to gleg
is glen, which
means "a valley", from the Scottish Gaelic gleann,
similar in sound to the glean
above, and this one (gleg) was likely created to thwart this tag
similarly tagging gleam improperly in the root listings.
~glib-
performed with a seeming natural demeanor but also somewhat
void or offhand superficialness; capable of deceitfulness:
the prattle and glib outlook for jobs; Possibly? of
Low German origin |
~glide- becoming
translucent in movement*, blending tones, articulate,
transitional sound, smooth passage, Music: a slur;
Middle English- gliden, from Old English glīden,
[see semivowel, higher quality of sound in certain
vowels such as (ē) and (ōō) that serve as
consonants before vowels, as the initial sounds of
yell and well. Also called glide.]
~glimmer-
dim or intermittent flicker or flash of light, faint
manifestation or indication, a trace, appear faintly or
transparent, indistinct, Middle English- glimeren
~glimpse-
brief, incomplete view, brief flash, glance, Middle English-
glimsen
~glint-
momentary flash, sparkle, temporary thrill, Middle
English- glent, of Scandinavian origin
~glissade-
a gliding step in ballet, controlled slide, -saded, -sading,
-sades, French from glisser, to slide, influenced
by glacier, see GLASIS? of
glier, to glide
~glisten-
shining by reflection, sparkle,
luster,
lustrous shine
~glister- to glisten,
glitter, brilliance, Middle
Dutch- glisteren
~glitch-
minor malfunction, mishap, technical problem, snag,
Astronomy: sudden change in the period of rotation of a
neutron star [Probably from Yiddish glitsh, a
slip, lapse, from glitshn, to slip, from
Middle High German glitschen, alteration of glīten,
to glide, from Old High German, glītan]
~glitter-
flash, superficial attractiveness, light-reflecting
decorative material, (sparkle brilliantly, coldly or
malevolently),
deceptive perception, Old
Norse- glitra
~glitz-
ostentatious showiness, flashiness, Old High German- glīzan,
glitzern, to glitter
~gloaming-
Twilight, dusk, Middle English gloming, from Old
English glōmung,
from glōm, dusk
~gloat-
expressing malicious desire masked as pleasure for
self-satisfaction, perhaps Scandinavian
~glogg-
hot punch made of red wine, brandy, and sherry flavored with
almonds, raisins, and orange peel; Swedish- glögg,
alteration of glödgat (vin),
mulled, (wine) from past
participle of glödga, to
mull, from glöd, ember, also see
vinegar root ak-
~gloss-
surface shininess, luster,
superficial or deceptiveness, palliate (cloak),
purposefully misleading, partially sourced Scandinavian akin
to Icelandic glossi, a spark; also Middle English-
glose, from Old French, from Medieval Latin glōsa,
from Latin Latin glōssa, foreign word requiring
explanation, from Greek- tongue, language, see Zoology:
tongue-like structure in certain insects, Anatomy:
The tongue
~glow-
to shine brightly and steadily, especially
without a flame; having a warm, yellow to red hue; exuberant
or radiant in appearance, light produced by luminosity,
incandescence, blaze, warmth in color, sensation of
physical warmth, feelings of well-being, Middle English-
glouen, from Old English glōwan
~glower-
to look or stare angrily? or
sullenly, frown, Middle English- gloren,
probably of Scandinavian origin [ref:
sullen- silent resentment, sulky, created from
sullage, possible implants
inclusive of sulk, sulky, and sullen]
~gold*- Atomic Element #79,
Symbol: Au, soft, yellow, corrosion-resistant
element, the most malleable and ductile metal known,
occurring in veins and alluvial deposits and recovered or by
panning or sluicing; excellent thermal conduction, alloyed
to increase strength, international monetization, [ref:
see polka partners Golconda and Golan Heights,
and of course, golem: the artificially created endowed
human in Jewish folklore]
~gowan-
yellow or white wildflower,
especially that of the Old World daisy, [probably
alteration of Middle English- gollan, a plant
with yellow flowers, akin to Old Norse gullinn,
golden, from gull, gold [ref:
cloak, see daisy,
root agh- and okw-,
taboo deformation*]
~griseofulvin- ringworm antibiotic,
C17-H17CIO6, used for fungal infections of skin, hair, nails
[New Latin- griseofulvum, species of penicillium, Medieval
Latin grīseus, see GRISEOUS + Latin
fulvum, neuter of fulvus, tawny, [ref:
griseous- mottled with gray, unknown origin]
~guilder-
Middle English- gilder,
alteration of Middle Dutch gulden, golden, see currencies
~gulden-
a guilder, Middle Dutch gulden (florign),
golden, (florin), from Middle Dutch
~Hare Krishna-
considered a chant to a Hindu deity, Sanskrit- hare,
vocative of harih,
a name of Vishnu (from hari-,
yellow-green, tawny yellow), and Sanskrit Krsnā,
Krishna [ref: possible
correlation to Visigoth, see root
wes-pero-, vesper, evening, moony*] [ref:
Vishnu- triad of Brahma
and Shiva, protector, preserver]
~melancholy-
pensive reflection or contemplation, (gloom,
see gloaming), Archaic: Black Bile,
sad, thoughtful,
depressed, sullen,
Middle English melancolie, from Old French, from Late
Latin melancholia, from Greek melankholia :
melas, melan-, black, + khōle,
bile
~podzol1- leach soil formed mainly in cool, humid
climates, [Russian : pod, under, + zola,
ashes], see root ped-,
graphitize*
~yellow-
that hue of visible spectrum that lies between
orange and green, evoked in perception in wave
lengths of 570 to 590 nanometers, a subtractive primary, a
primary psychological hue, [references to
coward, see felon, splinter
in the white*]
~zloty-
see currency table, Poland: from zloto,
gold, 100 groszy
|
A few notes:
The word morn is from Old English morgen
which is the amount of land one can plow in the ion of the day
before the sun passes center position in Dutch and South African
terms. This equates to 2.1 acres of land and has a polka next to
the word morgue. The very next word is moribund
which has a root of mer-, and this navigates to
the word fundament, which is referencing the
condition of the earth as unfettered, and a foundation of which
we have built our reality.
We can build a foundation on earth, or on the day, but
likely not both. The day is only allusion of the sun that is
always present. The setting of the sun brings out envy on
a daily basis, and this is feelings of gloom alone, as the word
gloaming is experienced daily. The rising of the
sun begins the planned mourning of getting to work. No one is
allowed it seems to reflect, and if you do this too much, you
are told what your problem is with the words we have learned.
This is more like tip toeing through the land of spiked Tulips.
The journey continues. This chapter may have additions.
R. Mark Sink 28.6.7
publishing 2008/06/07
next..
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by Julia and Derek Parker