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Prime ~ Joy
 Group [1 of 76]
Planck's Constant
Plank's Constant: The constant of proportionality relating
the energy of a photon to the frequency of that photon, equal to
approximately 6.626 X 10-34 joule-second, (after Max Karl Ernst
Ludwig Planck)
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© R. Mark Sink 2005
Follow the sacred stone journey
through the sun passing Firth to Fifth
and
into the House of the Lion.
This journey will end
in
Aquarius,
and the
perverse and rebellious Uranus,
and
then,
you'll be ready to go again,
"my paramour", the Kittim
beast says. |
In search of - The Sapient Stone Language
 Chapter Thirty: Indigo Safari
and The Pro Penguin Indicant Current
hub,
index
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Keywords: h2;
Plank's constant, Baptista or Amorpha, heaven and hell, frequency relative to
energy, Hector, trojan prince, hysteron proteron, to turn,
right side of animal, atom and eve, unicorn, pro-fitting,
beast foray, paraverēdus, paragon with a whetstone,
tempus praeteritum, Frey and
Frau, enclosed park, flank stone, perestroĭka, alla prima
vera, breaking the skin, evening primrose, primus interpares,
emperor penguin, foreign vessels, outhouse or inhouse,
propeller of love, proximō mēnes, turn-Verein, used of the wind,
lago black boxes, cant one or cant two |
 cubism::hercuba::hades
perissos::priam::prism::prison |
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Blessed be the paragon who fights with a whetstone until the
lions can breathe no more. The prae on one side of
life seems a joke, on
the other is more (purpose before conclusion), and it is loved
and in passing, this should create
joy, that is to say, we may need to deal with envy with special
gloves, and keep the artistic spirit as primary if we intend to
deal a fair hand in finding peace. This imprimus chapter has become part of that
expression, and in spirit, the Morpheus overlaying the Orpheus.
There are 83 total words found so far with one added (
primrose ) this
chapter with the beginning of the five roots to be pulled up in
the per- family. Be careful and enjoy the ride.
Project note:
Derivative inner group will be cleaned more slowly, (obviously
because of time) on larger groups, as to not remove important
data; this one needs more work and will be updated. Others that
may have had too much data removed initially, will be eventually
updated if time persists.
Part one: Planck's Constant
revised 2008NOV29
86*-afford-approach-appropriate-approximate-approve-arpent-before-deprive-far-first-for-fore
-foremost-forth-former-fro-from-frump-furnish-further-hysteron
proteron1-improbity-imprimus
-improve--naprapathy-palfrey1-paradise1-paramount-paramour-parget1-parvenu1-peri
-perissodactyl-perestroka1-prakrit-pram-pre-preterit1-premier-presbyopia-presbyter-primal-primapara
-primate-primary-primate-primavera1-prime-primeval1-primitive-primo-primogenitor1
-primogeniture1-primordial1-primrose*-primus-prince-principal-principle-prior-pristine-private
-privilege1-privity-privvy-pro-probity-propinquity-propriorception-propriorceptor-pros-protein
-proterozoic-protist-proto-proton-prove-prow-proximate-purchase-purdah2-reproach-turnverein2
-veer-veneer-vorlage1-et-per-1-
Base of prepositions and preverbs the basic meaning of
"forward," "through," and a wide range of extended sense
such as "in front of," "before," "early," "first," "chief,"
"toward," "against," "near," "at," "around."
Basic form
*per and extended form *peri, [TURNVEREIN, Old
High German- vereinen, to unite, sourced Old High German
far-, VEER2, Middle Dutch- vieren, to let out,
slacken, (see ghend-), Germanic compound *fer-getan,
"to lose one's hold," forget, FRUMP, Middle Dutch-
verrompelan, to wrinkle, all sourced Germanic *fer-,
*far-, (used chiefly as in intensive prefix denoting
destruction, reversal, or completion)], suffixed
(comparative) form *per-ero-, farther away, far, Old
English- feor(r), far, Germanic- *fer(e)ra, PER, PER-,
PARMOUNT, PARAMOUR, PARGET, PARVENU, Latin- per, through,
for, by, PERI-, PERISSODACTYL, Greek- peri, around,
near, beyond, Avestan- pairi-, paradise, around, Old Persian peri-,
purdah, around, over, Old Persian parivāraka,
protective, all sourced Old Iranian *pari, around, PERESTROIKA, Old Russian pere-, around, again, Slavic
*per-; Zero-grade from *pr-, [FOR, Old
English for, before, instead of, on account of, FOR-,
Old English for-, prefix denoting destruction,
pejoration (see ped-), exclusive, or
completion, sourced *fur, before, in], Extended form
*prt-, Old English- forth, afford, Germanic-
*furth-, forward, Suffixed (comparative) form *pr-tero-,
further, Old English- furthra, furthor, father
away, Germanic *furthera-, Compound *pr-st-i-
(or *por-st-i- with o-grade form *por-), "that
which stands before," stake, post, (see stā-),
Latin por-, forth, porrect, forward, sourced form
*pr-sōd, Latin- porrō, parget, forward;
Extended zero-grade form *præ-, Suffixed
(superlative) form *præ-mo, Old
English forma, first, foremost, Germanic *fruma-,
*furma-; (see ed-), Latin compound
pranddium, "first meal," late breakfast, lunch,
(probably < *prām-d-ium < *præm-(e)d-yo,
second element *-(e)d-, to eat), Suffixed
(superlative) form *præ-isto, Old English-
fyrst, fyrest, first, Germanic- *furista-,
foremost, Suffixed form *præ-wo-, PROW, Greek-
prōira, forward part of a ship, from analogically
suffixed form *prōw-arya; PROTEIN, PROTIST,
PROTO-, PROTON, Greek prōtos, first, foremost,
from suffixed (superlative) form *prōw-ato-, sourced
Greek *prōwo-, first, foremost, Suffixed form *præ-i-, Latin- arepennis,
arpent, half acre (second
element obscure, repent?), sourced Gaulish ari (combining form
are-), before, Celtic- *(p)ari, *are,
Extended form *præặ, FORE, FORE-,
(FOREFATHER), Old English fore, for, before,
vorlage, Old High German fora,
before,
Old English- beforan, before, from Germanic prefixed
and suffixed forms *bi-fora-na, in the front,
(*bi-, at, by, see ambhi) all sourced
Germanic *fura, before, PARA-1, PALFREY,
Greek-para, beside, alongside of, beyond, Extended
form *prŏ, FRO, (FORWARD), Old Norse frā,
from, Germanic- *fra, forward, away from, (see
ed-, ēik-) Germanic *fra-,
completely, Suffixed form *pro-mo-, FROM, Old English
*from, from, Germanic *fram, from, FURNISH,
VENEER, Old French f(o)urnir, to supply, provide,
Germanic derivative verb *frumjan, to further, from
Germanic *frum, forward, from Czech prám,
pram, raft, Suffixed form *prō-wo, Old High German- frouwa,
Fräulein, Frau, lady, from Germanic
*frōwō-, lady, lengthened-grade feminine of *frawan-,
lord, Suffixed form *prō-wo-, NAPRAPATHY,
Slavic- pravŭ, right, PRO1, PRO-1-, (PROUD), (IMPROVE),
PURCHASE, Latin- prō, prŏ-, before, for, instead of,
Suffixed form *prō-no-, PRONE, Latin- prōnus, leaning
forward, Possibly suffixed form *pro-ko, RECIPROCAL, from
Latin compound reciprocus, alternating, "backward and
forward" (*re-ko, backward see re-);
Suffixed adverb *pro-kwe, APPROACH,
(RAPPROCHEMENT), REPROACH, Latin- prope, near, suffixed form
*prokw-inkwo-, PROPINQUITY, Latin
propinquus, near;
suffixed
(superlative) form *prokw-samo-,
PROXIMATE, APPROXIMATE,
Latin- proximus, nearest, Compound *pro-bhw-o-, growing well
or straightforward (*bhw-o-, to grow, [see bheue-;
fiat, husband, growing thing]),
(PROBABLE), PROBE, PROBITY, (PROOF), PROVE, APPROVE,
IMPROBITY, (REPROVE), Latin- probus, upright, virtuous,
PRO-2-, Greek- pro, before, in front of, forward, Suffixed
(comparative) form *pro-tero-, HYSTERON PROTERON,
PROTERZOIC, Greek- proteros, before, former, PRAKRIT,
Sanskrit- pra-, before, forth, (see wēro-), Celtic
*ro-,
intensive prefix, in, *ro-wero-, sufficiency,
Extended forms *prai-, *prei-, PRE-, PRETERIT, Latin
prae,
before, Suffixed (comparative) form *prei-yos-, PRIOR2, from
Latin- prior, former, higher, superior, Suffixed form
*prei-wo-,
PRIVATE, PRIVILEGE, PRIVITY, PRIVY, DEPRIVE, Latin prīvus,
single alone (< "standing in front," isolated from others"),
PROPER, PROPERTY, APPROPRIATE, PROPRIOCEPTION, PROPRIOCEPTOR,
Latin proprius, one's own, particular, from the ablative of
prīvus, single, prō, for, (see section PRO1), Extended form
*preis-, Suffixed (superlative) form *preis-mo, PREMIER,
PRIMAL, PRIMARY, PRIMATE, PRIME, PRIMITIVE, PRIMO, PRIMUS, IMPRIMIS, PRIMAVERA1, PRIMEVAL, PRIMIPARA, PRIMOGENITOR,
PRIMOGENITURE, PRIMORDIAL, Latin prīmus (< *prismus,
ablative plural prīmīs), first, foremost, PRINCE, PRINCIPAL,
PRINCIPLE, Latin compound prīnceps, "he who takes first
place," leader, chief, emperor (-ceps, "-taker", see
kap-),
suffixed form *preis-tano-, pristine, Latin- prīstinus, former, earlier, original, Extended form *pres- in compound
*pres-gwu-, "going before" (*gw-u-, going, see
gwā-), Greek presbus, old, old man, elder, Extended
form *proti, PROS-, Greek- pros, against,
toward, near, at, Planck's constant**, *Atom
(hysteron
proteron2 - ud-) (palfrey2
- reidh) (paradise2 -
dheigh-) (parget2
- yē-) (perestroka2
- ster-2-)
(preterit2 -
ei-) (primeval2 -
aiw-) (primogenitor2 - genæ-)
(primogeniture2 - genæ-)
(primordial2 - ar-) (privilege2
- leg-) (purdah1 - dhē) (turnverein1 - oi-no-) (vorlage2 -
legh-) |
 ~afford- considered financial means; able
to meet cost of; be able to spare or give up; bearing
without the perceived risk; make available; Middle English
aforthen, from Old English geforthian, to carry out :
ge-, perfective prefix (see YCLEPT) + forthian, to
further (from forth, forth, forward), ignoring the aft*, [ref:
yclept- to call, come and see; see root kom-
and clepe, clept, separating the waters*; also
ford- FÜHRER, ferry, welfare, root
per-2,
halliard**, halo?*
Comment: The prefix ge-
is a variant of geo- meaning earth. The question to
ask is, how far can humans go before they find the end of
the earth? The word afford serves as the opposing
force to reforest, but is cloaked as reform,
refresh, and refrigg.
 ~approach-
to move closer, nearer, as in space and time; come close to,
as in appearance, quality, or condition; approximate;
overtures containing a specific end in view; proposal; begin
to deal with; fairly close resemblance; a way or means of
reaching something; access; Middle English approachen,
from Old French aprochier, from Latin Latin
appropiāre : Latin ad-, ad- + Latin propius,
nearer, comparative of prope, near [ref: a-, from,
ad- toward]
Comment: How does the beast
keep you asleep? By telling you that if you reproach, you
are a complainer, when it has more to do with the confusion
between coming and going in the subtle syntax of words. The
world is full of rapproachments, as that is the way of the
beast, and to spread the aspe of tomorrow's dreams for more.
~appropriate-
suitable for a particular person, occasion or place,
fitting; set apart for fixed use; make use of exclusively
for oneself, often without permission, Middle English
appropriat, from Latin Latin appropriātus, past
participle of appropriāre, to make one's own : Latin
ad-, ad- + Latin proprius, own, Synonyms:
arrogate, commandeer, confiscate,
preempt, usurp
~approve-
consider as right or good;
think or speak favorably of; perceived official consent;
Obsolete: to prove or attest; to show, feel, or express
agreement; Middle English approven, from Old French
aprover, from Latin approbāre : ad-,
ad- + probāre, to test (from probus, good,
Synonyms: endorse, sanction, certify, accredit, ratify,
[ref: ratify-
"Amendments...shall be valid...when ratified by the
Legislatures of three fourths of the several States."
(U.S. Constitution, Article V.)
expand this
Comment: Again, we have nested
certain words of high interest in the neighborhood near
reprove, such as republic, re-, again +
public, people, and also rēs, thing + pūblica,
feminine of pūblicus, of the people, see root
rē-; hexose**]
~approximate-
almost exact or correct; seeming very similar; closely
resembling in proximity; Botany: close together but not
united; nearly the same; coming close, as in degree, nature,
or quality, Middle English, from Late Latin approximātus,
past participle of approximāre, to approach : Latin
ad-, ad- + proxiāre, to come near (from
proximus, nearest)
~arpent-
any of various French units of land measurement, especially
one used in parts of Canada, and the southern U.S. and equal
to about 0.4 hectare (0.85 acre), French, from Old
French, from Latin arepennis, half acre, [ref:
polka partner arpeggio, harp, rapid succession
versus simultaneous; Hector, Greek
Mythology: Trojan prince, the eldest son of Priam
and Hecuba, killed by Archilles
in Homer's Iliad; hector- bully, swagger]
~before- earlier in time; in front of; (facing sideways*);
in store for; to wait for; into or in the presence of; under
consideration or even
jurisdiction; positioned
superior to; in advance of;
sooner than; rather than; Middle English bifore, from
Old English beforan
~deprive-
to take something away from; to keep from possessing or
enjoying, deny; to remove someone from
office; Middle English depriven, from Old
French depriver, from Medieval Latin dēprīvāre
: Latin dē-, de- + Latin prīvāre, to rob
(from prīvus, alone, without) [ref: de-,
do the opposite of]
Comment: As you can see, this
word is screwy. To do the opposite of robbing is explained
as removing someone from office, but the observer is not
refined on the up and down element. Is the removing from
office being done by people above or below the person in
question? By confusing this element in the mind, we assume
that removing a criminal high in office would be to deprave
them, but that is the opposite of letting them rob us, not
us doing the opposite of robbing. As it stands, the addition
of this definition is suspect as implantation for confusion.
The people would not be depraving the Lions who hold their
lonely black boxes for beast sanctity. That's called
justice. Removing someone from a position of service is a
normal function of life in this system, and it is the people
who are de-privatized.
~far-
to, from, or at a considerable distance from
oneself or an observer position; to or at a specific
distance, degree, or position in measurement; a considerable
degree; much; not at all, anything but, measurable
designation; advance point or stage; an extent in time;
distant; extensive or lengthy; being on the right side of
an animal or vehicle; great margin; a long way; up to
the present moment; "So far, the police state
continues."; limited extent; Middle English, from
Old English feor
~first-
the ordinal number matching the number one in a series; the
one coming, occurring, or ranking before or above all
others; beginning; outset; Music: voice or instrument
highest in pitch or carrying the principle part; lowest
transmission speed in machines; occurring or acting before
all others in time; earliest; something that happens first;
Usage note: applicable series when used (first,
second, third...); firstly; Middle English, from Old
English fyrst
~for-
used to indicate the object, aim, or purpose or an activity;
used to indicate destination; indication of intention,
desire, or perception; used to indicate recipient or
beneficiary of action; on behalf of; used to indicate
equivalence or equality; "paid taxes for slavery";
used to indicate a specific time; "the matrix was for
two clocks"; as being; "take for granted,
mistook me for a librarian" used to indicate
suitability or appropriateness; as regards; concerning;
"tit for tat"; subjective concern, Middle
English, from Old English;
for-,
prefix, completely, excessively, especially with
destructive or detrimental effect: forworn, Middle
English, from Old English [ref: fora- polka
partner to for, plural of forum,
sound keys: fora,
flora, fauna, beauty and the beast foray*]
~fore-
located at or toward the front, forward; something that is
located at or toward the front; the front part; earlier
time; before; watch out; into, or toward a position of
prominence. Middle English, beforehand, before, in front of.
from Old English; fore-, prefix, before,
earlier; foreloom; in front of; foredeck,
Middle English for-, fore-. from Old English,
from fore, in front; opposite of aft*
~foremost-
first in place or time; ahead of all others,
especially in position or rank;
so as to be most important, Alteration of Middle English
formest, superlative of forme,
first, from Old English forma
~former-
former1: one that forms; a maker or creator; member
of school, British; one who realizes the former and the latter*;
former2: occurring earlier in time; of relating to or taking
place in the past, Middle English, comparative of forme,
first, from Old English forma; Usage note:
Former and latter should be used to refer only to the
first of two things and the second of two things,
respectively.
~fro-
away; back; repeat; to and fro, Middle English,
probably from Old Norse frā
◊~from-
used to indicate a position in time as a perceived starting
point; (notes at escape, whence); used to indicate a
specified point as the first of two limits; used to indicate
a source, a cause, an agent, or an instrument; used to
indicate separation, removal, or exclusion: keep the
world from blowing up; used to indicate differentiation;
because of: die from hunger; idiom-
from away. Maine, Not native to Maine, Middle English,
from Old English
~Frau-
used as a courtesy title in a German-speaking area before
the surname or perceived professional title of a married
woman, German, from Middle High German vrowe, from
Old High German frouwa, [ref:
polka partner fraud; labeling
women according to sexual commitments made]
~Frälein-
Chiefly British, German governess, German, diminutive
of Frau, wife, (same as Frau) [ref:
vorlege,
tendency, expectation, enticement, Frey and Frau*]
~forth-
forward in time, place, or order; onward; out into
view; Obsolete: away from a specified place; abroad,
Archaic: out of, forth from, Middle English, from Old
English, strong tone of death*
~frump- a
girl or woman regarded as
dull, plain, or
unfashionable; the
downgrading of the human
spirit in consideration as
colorless and primly sedate,
possibly short for Middle
English frumple,
wrinkle, from Middle Dutch
verrompelen, to
wrinkle : ver-,
completely + rompelen,
to wrinkle
~furnish-
equip with what is needed, especially to provide furniture
for; to supply; give; "The story of Orpheus has
furnished the Pope with an illustration." (Thomas
Bulfinch - AHD), Middle English furnisshen, from Old
French fournir, fourniss-, of Germanic origin,
Synonyms: equip, outfit, appoint, accouter
~further-
comparative of far; more distant in degree, time, or
space; additional; greater extent; more; in addition;
furthermore; at a more distant or advanced point; assist in
progress; advance, Middle English, from Old English
furthra, from furthor, farther, Adverb, from
Middle English, from Old English furthor, [note:
farther references physical distances where further
references abstract dimensions]
section below
updated: 2008JULY21
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~hysteron
proteron1-
figurative speech in which the natural or rational order of
its terms are often reversed, twisted, contorted, hyped, or
intentionally deceiving; illogical fallacy of assuming as
true and using as a premise a proposition that is yet to be
proved; claiming honesty*, Late Latin, from Greek
husteron proteron, latter first : husteron,
neuter singular of husteros, latter,
later, see ud- +
proteron, neuter singular of proteros,
former, [ref:
root ud-; usprache, portioning out,
violence, hubris, outlaw, Mars*]
Comment: The dictionary
and languages allow us to switch words around, as in this
example, born and bred, or bred and born, but these concepts
go much deeper. Also see, syllogism disorder;
to infer, count and reason rather than count, reason, and
infer.
~improbity-
lack of probity, dishonest, Middle English improbite,
shameless, persistence, from Old French, dishonesty, from
Latin improbitās, from improbus, dishonest : in-, not, see
In-1 + probus, honest, good; also see extemporaneous
~imprimus-
in the first place, Middle English in primis, from
Latin in prīmīs : in, among, see IN-2 +
prīmīs, ablative plural of prīmus, first
~improve-
raising? quality, excellence; refinement; beneficial
adjustments, Middle English improwen, to enclose land
for cultivation, from Anglo-Norman emprouwer,
to turn to profit : Old French en-, causative
prefix (from Latin in; see IN-2) + prou, profit (from
Latin prōde, advantages, Synonyms:
better, help,
ameliorate, [ref:
meliorate- root mel-2-; multitude, much, many;
fragment**]
Comment: The word profit
can be perceived in many ways, one is a pro-fitting,
that has nothing to do with what is known as money or fiat,
and is more related to the ge emphasis (to
turn) in this
group. Also, note that IN-1 has a derivative of ne
meaning not and IN-2 has a derivative of
en meaning within, and both these
prefixed are attached to hundreds of words where the
observer would have to memorize each one's meaning without
being fooled. That is not common at all. and in looking at
ameliorate, entropy does come to mind and the
fact people love to place bets and seek help from hell.
Obviously, our society is not working as any concept of
improvement, rather complete destruction, and to
actually understand entropy, would require another lab.
~naprapathy-
a belief that many diseases may be related to perceived
displacement of joints, muscles, or ligaments and the
manipulation of them helps heal
the unconfirmed disease, Czech naprava, correction
(from Slavic pravŭ, right)
palfrey1- a saddle horse,
especially one designated for a woman to ride, Middle
English, from Old French paraverēdus, post
horse for secondary routes, extra horse : Greek para,
extra, beyond + verēdus, post horse, of Celtic
origin, [root
reidh-; post horse, many, array, ready; polus*]
~para-
prefix, beside; near; alongside; beyond: paranormal;
incorrect; abnormal; similar to; resembling; subsidiary;
assistant; isomeric; polymeric; diatomic molecule in which
the nuclei have opposite spin directions; of or relating to
one of three possible isomers of a benzene ring with two
attached chemical groups in which the carbon atoms with
attached groups are separated by two unsubstituted carbon
atoms; para-2, prefix: parachute
~paradise1-
Often Paradise; Garden of Eden, Theology: abode of
righteous souls after death, heaven; an intermediate resting
place for righteous souls awaiting the Resurrection; a place
of ideal beauty or loveliness; state of delight, Middle
English paradis, from Old French, from Late Latin
paradīsus, from Greek paradeisos, garden,
enclosed park, paradise, from Avestan pairi-daēza,
enclosure, park : pairi-, around + daēza,
[root
dheigh-; disfigure, dough, feign; browser*]
Comment: I see this as two
choices. A Paradise with a snake pole where you never know
which way you're blowing, or a paragon with a whetstone.
|
~parmount-
of chief concern or importance; perceived to have dominance,
Anglo-Norman paramont, above : par, by (from
Latin per + amont, above, upward; see AMOUNT)
men-2-
frey
(29)
~paramour- a lover, especially one considered
adulterous, Middle English, from par amour, by way of
love, passionately, from Anglo-Norman : par, by from
Latin per + amour, love (from Latin amor, from
amāre, to love)
Comment: Having pernicious sex
(intentional) with many partners is obviously evil use of
the body and spirit, on the other hand (to love) is bound to
us all, and many only fight to destroy it and incase their
house with their own parget. There is also a connotation to
building an amoral structure as in amour-propre:
respect for oneself; self-esteem; conceit; also see armor
~parget1-
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 + iactāre,
to throw, [ref: root yē-;
jactitation, depositing the subjective*; also jade- jade2:
broken down horse, source akin to Swedish dialectal jälda,
mare, (referencing envy as woman as jade1 is perceived as
the flank stone, ilīum, flank)]
~parvenu1- a person who has suddenly risen to a
higher social and economic class and has not yet gained
social acceptance by others in the classification, French,
from past participle of parvenir, arrive, from Latin
pervenīre : per, through + venīre, to come,
[see gwā-; basis, become,
guest, breaking the skin*, jigāti, he goes]
wel-1-
bull fighter (13)
needs updating
~per-
per1: code preparation, to, for, or by each;
for every; ratio; by means of; for each one, Latin,
Usage problem: Per is appropriately used in
the description of ratios (five miles per day; 20 dollars
per person). In its more general use to mean "according
to" (as in per the terms of the contract), it is best
reserved for business and legal communications unless the
writer seeks a tone of jocular formality, per2:
prefix, thoroughly, completely; intensely:
prefervid; containing an element in its highest
oxidation state; containing the largest proportion of an
element: peroxide; containing the peroxy group:
pericid, Latin, from per, through
 ~peri-
prefix, around; about; enclosing: perimysium;
near: perinatal, Greek, from peri, see chance,
cascade, root kad-; diamond head*]
~perissodactyl-
Zoology: having an uneven number of toes; or or
related to hoofed mammals such as horses, and rhinoceroses,
of the order Perissodactyla, that have an uneven
number of toes, New Latin perissodactylus, from Greek
perissodaktulos : perissos,
irregular, uneven (from peri, beyond) + daktulos,
finger
~perestroka1- the organization restructuring of the Soviet
economy and bureaucracy that was begun in the 1980's;
economic and bureaucratic restructuring: "For several years
now...the U.S. has been going through its own perestroka at
the cost of unemployment and all kinds of painful but
ultimately beneficial change." (Peter Fuhrman - AHD),
Russian perestroĭka : Old Russian pere-, around,
again + stroĭka, construction (from stroit', to build, from
Old Russian stroiti, from strojĭ, order,
[see root ster-2-; stern, stork,
cholesterol; layback*]
~prakrit-
any of the vernacular and literary Indic languages recorded
from the third century B.C. to the fourth A.D. as opposed to
Sanskrit; any of the modern Indic languages, Sanskrit
prākrtam, prākrta-, natural, vulgar, vernacular : pra=,
(before, forward, see per-1-) + karoti, it makes, see
SANSKRIT
◊~pram-
pram2: Chiefly New England & Chiefly British: a
small dinghy having a flat, snub-nosed bow; Nautical: a
flat-bottomed boat used chiefly in the Baltic Sea as a
barge, Dutch praam, flat-bottomed boat, from Middle Dutch
praem, from Czech pram, pram1:
no derivative, baby carriage, shortened and alteration
of perambulator, [ref: perambulator- walk
through; inspect on foot; walk about; roam]
Comment: this can be applied to
the psyche, and if one is sailing a fat frenum or has
done their preparation prior to sailing down the mountain.
~pre-
prefix, earlier, prior to: prehistoric?;
preparatory; preliminary: prethought; in advance:
predie; anterior; in front of: prepare; Middle English,
from Old French, from Latin prae-, from prae, before, in
front, [ref: polka partner preach-;
proclamation, see (root deik-; token, teaching
the toe*, binge*)]
Comment: the word prepare is attached to the root group
peræ-1- which is marked by Porkorny in the middle of the
nest of next chapter's core, and is designating a very old
man, Hammurabi as the hammerlock, who it seems may have
helped in a more direct way to sever the array humans can
utilize to think enclosed in a Parcae of fate. Strangely,
the word for prayer is Latin *prex, and it may be that pre
(prae)
is the correct reference. At the same time, words like
prey become problematic. the root ghend-
is also showing strong connections and will be coming soon
which includes the word prey.
~preterit1- of, related to, or being the verb tense that
describes a past action or state: pret. pt.; the verb form
expressing or describing a past action or condition, Middle
English, from Old French, from Latin (tempus)
praeteritum, past
(tense), neuter past participle of praeterīre,
to go
by : praeter, beyond, comparative of
prae, before +
īre, to go; see root ei-; exit,
transient,
ei-
the joker (14)
~premier-
first public performance; public display by par venue, use
of pair*; paramount (related to entertainment in context),
French, from feminine of premier, first; envy and fear doing
their thing*
~presbyopia-
inability to focus on nearby objects, resulting from the
loss of elasticity of the crystalline lens with advancing
age, New Latin : Greek presbus, old man
~presbyter-
priest in various hierarchical churches; teaching elder;
ruling elder; elder in congregation; Late Latin, from Greek
presbuteros, from comparative of presbus, old
man [ref: sybarite-
person devoted to self-pleasuring; a voluptuary; reference
presbyterian;
also reference sycamine],
see notes at bottom of page, sound keys: president,
( prescient root skei-; prescience,
discern shyster, conscience, indigo*)
~primal-
being first in time; original; primeval; of the first
importance; primary, Medieval Latin prīmālis, from
Latin prīmus, first
~primipara-
a woman who is considered pregnant (bearing a child) for the
first time or has given birth only one time; Latin
prīmipara : prīmus, first + -para, -para,
beside, [ note: first
pairing with fear, masculine sense;
frivolous word usage of labeling women*]
~primary-
first and highest ranked, qualified, or principal; being
first in list, series, or sequence, being or existing as the
first or earliest kind; primitive; Geology:
characteristic of or existing in a rock at the time of its
formation; serving as or being an essential component, as of
a system; basic; immediate; direct; preliminary; related to
a primary school; Color: of or related to a primary
color or colors; Linguistics: having a word root or
other linguistic element that cannot be broken down; used of
a derivation of a word or word element; often referred as
presence or the perceived future; used as a collective
designation for various present and future verb tenses in
Latin, Greek, and Sanskrit; Electronics: of, relating
to, or constituting an inducting current, circuit, or coil;
of, related to, or designating the main flight feathers
projecting along the edge of a bird's wings; of or related
to agriculture, forestry, the industry that extracts
precious resources; Chemistry: related to the
replacement of one of several atoms or radicals in a
compound by another atom or radical; having a carbon atom
attached solely to one other carbon atom in a molecule;
Biochemistry: or, related to, or being the sequence of
amino acids in a protein; Botany: of, related to, or being
the growth of tissue derived solely from apical meristems
present in the embryo; Noun usage: one that is
first in time, order, or sequence; first or best in degree,
quality or importance; fundamental; basic element;
convention of those who register for a party; Astronomy:
celestial body in relevance to others that orbit it;
brighter of two star that make up a double star, Middle
English, from Latin prīmārius, chief, from
prīmus, first
~primate- a mammal of the order Primates, which includes the
anthropoids and prosimians characterized by refined
development of the hands and feet, a shortened snout and a
large brain; a bishop of highest ranking in a province or
country, New Latin Prīmātes, order name, from Latin
Prīmātēs,
plural of prīmus, principal, of first rank, from
prīmus,
first, root per-1- sense 2, from Middle English
primat, from
Old French, from Medieval Latin prīmās, prīmāt-, from Latin
~primavera1-
primavera1: tree (Cybistax donnellsmithii) of Mexico and
Guatemala, having opposite, palmately compound leaves,
yellow flowers, and close-grained, light-colored wood; wood
of this tree used in cabinetry; white mahogany; Spanish,
spring, primavera, from Late Latin prīma vēra,
early spring, plural of prinum vēr : Latin prīmus,
first + vēr, spring, [see root
wesr; vernal;
moralism*, convention of madness*] [note:
wesr is a serious antimony creation that seems
specifically for manipulation as it stands, it is
phonologically irregular and primes vera as
envy]; primavera2: no derivative, made with various
sliced up vegetables or whatever you can find; pasta primavera, Italian (alla)
primavera, (in the) spring (style), from Late Latin
prīma vēra; (quite good it was*)
|
~prime-
first in excellence, quality, or value; (see usage note at
perfect); first in degree, rank, sequence, order;
original; chief; high grade of
flesh; Mathematics: of relating to or being a
prime number; earliest hours of day;
east; first changing season after the sequenced
Gregorian calendar ends after the end of the winter
solstice; spring; the new age of ideals of physical
perfection; self-worship;
intellectual vigor; bloom;
thrust and parring; fenced in with her*; a mark ( e' ) in
the upper right side of a word or letter designating
apprehension and location; one
that is used to distinguish difference values of the same
variables in a mathematical expression; life;
one that is used to represent a
unit of measurement such as feet or minutes in latitude and
longitude; (data); Ecclesiastical: Archaic:
second hour of canonical hour celebrated at the first hour
of the day 6AM; prepare a
gun or
mine for firing by inserting a charge of gunpowder,
also called a primer; make ready; prepare for
operation; beasts pour out blood into the carbonator*; to
pre-coat a surface in preparation for a finished look;
undercoat; instruct beforehand; coach, encourage; Middle
English, first in occurrence, from Old French, feminine of
prin, from Latin prīmus. N., sense 7, from
Middle English, from Old English prīm, from Late
Latin prīma (hora), first (hour), from Latin,
feminine of prīmus [ref: N, and O and the word
one]
~primeval1-
belonging to the first or earliest age or ages; original or
ancient; earliest time record, Latin prīmaevus, early
in life : prīmus, first + aevum, age, [see
root aiw-; eternal, ever, coeval;
ACTH*, actin*]
~primitive-
not derived from something else; primary or basic; or or
relating to an earliest stage or state; primeval;
characterized by simplicity or crudity; unsophisticated;
rude; Anthropology: of
or related to tribal cultures of lesser economic complexity;
Linguistics: serving as a basis for derived or
inflected forms: Pick is the word in which picket is
derived; being a proto-language; Mathematics: an
algebraic or geometric expression from which another
expression is derived in result; relating or belonging to
forces of nature; elemental; of or created by an artist
without formal training as perceived by the one; of or
related to late medieval or pre-Renaissance European
painters or sculptors; Biology: occurring in or
characteristic of an early stage of development or
evolution; Noun usage: Anthropology:
person belonging to a non-industrial (machine enhanced) less
complex society; perceived unsophistication; one belonging
to an early stage in the development of an artistic
movement, especially a painter of the pre-Renaissance
period; an artist that instills a Morpheus; Linguistics:
word or word elements derived from morphological or
historical processes or from which inflected forms are
derived; Computer Science: basic machine code;
mechanical instruction
~primo-
Music: the principal part in a duet or
ensemble composition; exceptional; Italian, from Old
Italian, first, from Latin prīmus
~primogenitor1- earliest
ancestor detectable; ancestor or forefather; Late Latin
prīmōgenitor : Latin
prīmō, at first (from prīmus, first + genitor,
begetter from gigmere, genit-, to beget, see
genæ-); alpha
wave (11)
~primogeniture1-
the state of being the first born (eldest) male or female
child of the same parents : Law: the right of the
eldest child, especially the eldest son, to inherit the
entire estate of one or both parents, Late Latin prīmōgentūra
: Latin prīmō, at first (from prīmus, first) +
Latin genitūra, birth (from gignere, genit-,
to beget; god-like inbreeding*
~primordial1- being or
happening first in sequence of time; original; primary or
fundamental; Biology: belonging to or characteristic of the
earliest stage of development of an organism or a part;
basic principle, Middle English, from Late Latin
prīmōrdiālis, from Latin prīmōrdium, origin :
prīmus, first + ōrdīrī, to begin to weave, see ar- cosmic compass
(17)
~primrose*-
any of various plants of the genus Primula,
having well-developed basal leaves and tubular, variously
colored flowers grouped in umbels or heads with a
funnel-shaped or salverlike corolla and a tube much longer
than the calyx; evening primrose, Middle English
primerose, from Old French, from Medieval Latin prīma
rosa, first rose : Latin prīmum, neuter of
prīmus, first; see PRIME + Latin rosa, rose
~primus-
Archaic: ranks of
Scottish bishop; plural- muses;
Medieval Latin prīmus, from Latin, first
Comment: Envy is a requirement
for life, but we should not build religions based around
her.
~prince-
male member of a perceived royalty; monarch; empire; ruler
of principality; hereditary ruler;
king; nobleman of status that has been classified; Middle
English, from Old French, from Latin prīnceps [ref:
polka squeeze for primus and prince is
primus interpares- the first among equals]
~principal-
first or highest in importance, rank, worth, value, or
degree; chief; of, or relating to, or being financial
principal in a financial transaction; one who holds a
position of presiding rank, especially the head of an
elementary or higher school; main participant in a
particular situation; person having a leading role; debt;
Law: a person who empowers another to act on their
behalf; (intellectually as primary); person having prime
responsibility for an obligation as distinguished from one
who acts as surety or as an endorser; one who commits or is
an accomplice to a crime; the
main truss or rafter (ridge) that supports and gives form to
a roof, Middle English, from Old French, from Latin
prīncipālis, "a leading citizen" (first recorded around
1300) from prīnceps, prīncip-, leader,
emperor penguin*
~principle-
a basic truth; law; rules of
standard; collectivity or infestation
of moral or unethical practices as primary; judgments; basic
or essential quality or element determining intrinsic nature
or characteristic behavior; rules of law concerning
the functioning of natural phenomena or mechanical
processes; Chemistry: one of the elements that
composes a substance, especially one that gives some special
quality or effect; basic source; Theology: the
perception of a Goddess or God; Middle English, alteration
of Old English, alteration of Old French principe,
from Latin prīncīpīum, "start, origin, guiding
principle" from prīnceps, prīncip-, leader,
empress*, Usage note: the word
principle was first recorded around 1380, and the
relationship between principle and principal
is confusing to acquire proper usage.* A key point to
remember about these seemingly aberrant Middle English
spellings is that in Middle English spelling was not nearly
as fixed as it usually is today, a development that was much
furthered by the invention of printing. When we
interchange spellings for principle and principal, we are
doing something that would have been less of a fault in the
days before the conformity imposed on us by this marvelous
invention.
~prior-
prior2: monastic official
granted with power in the medieval times of ruling
magistrates related to Florence, Italy, Middle English, from
Old French prior, both from Medieval Latin, from Latin,
superior; prior1: proceeding in time or
order; "(They) insist that foreign vessels seeking
access obtain prior approval." (Seymour M. Hersh -
AHD), Latin, [ref: prism-
the beginning and the end, and the battle between them,
where light travels; Greek prisma, thing sawed off,
from priein, prizein, to saw]
|
~pristine-
remaining in a pure state; uncorrupted by civilization;
primitive; free from dirt or decay; clean; Of,
relating to, or typical of the earliest times or conditions;
original, Latin prīstinus
Comment: This word can
be confusing as it is difficult to discern that the observer
in an instant, or moment has created the one, and must now
determine if this one has come from themselves or elsewhere,
along with the myriad of time laying over the top of the
thought. Being that this word is derived from *preis-tano-
in succession, their is a hint of the word priest, and this
would imply that the creator and that which is seen are
actually one; and that the observer can also create.
~private- secluded from the sight, presence, or intrusion of
others; designated or intended for one's exclusive use; of
or confined to the individual; personal; undertaken on an
individual basis: private studies; of, related to, or
receiving special hospital services and privileges: private
patient; belonging to a particular person or persons, as
opposed to others with more power over ownership: private
property; conducted and supported primarily by private
individuals: private corporation; not holding a public
service or official position: ability to privateer crime;
not for public knowledge or exposure: declared a private secret; not
appropriate for public display; intimate: the observer
became privy to the brain-washing; placing a high value
on personal property and/or rights to life: individual
rights to harm became privacy; noncommissioned militia
ranking: defense was a figment of privacy; secret or
confidential usurpation: leveraged buyin-buyout;
confidential, Middle English privat, from Latin prīvātus,
not in public life, past participle of prīvāre, to
release, deprive, from
prīvus, single, alone
Comment: Please be aware
that the diction just implanted the word deprive into
this definition, and it certainly does not belong there as
the word private and deprive are not
the same unless you are trying to confuse the observer or
individual who is discerning what privacy really means in an
environment where it is rapidly being removed.
~privilege1-
( same as privilege2 )
a special advantage, immunity,
permission, right, benefit granted to or enjoyed by an
individual, class, or caste: money;
a principle of granting and maintaining a special right;
law, exercised to the exclusion or detriment of others;
deregulation, exemption; (the right to
privacy, see private); Middle English, from Old
French, from Latin prīvilēgium,
a law affecting one person : prīvus, single, alone +
lēx, lēg-, law, see root leg- [ref:
caste- root kes-; incest, castle,
carat; (empty, void); educt*]
~privity-
knowledge of something considered private or secret shared
between individuals, especially with the implication of
approval or consent; Law: relationships (held to be
sufficiently close or direct) which grants either exemption
or legal claim that serves the one (relationship);
successive or mutual interest or relationship to the same
(one property or relationship), Middle English privete,
secrecy, privacy, from Old French, from Medieval Latin prīvitās,
from Latin prīvus, single, alone
~privvy-
made a participant in knowledge of something normally
considered private or secret; Law: one of the
individuals having an interest in in a mutual matter;
property by knowledge no matter the condition*; belonging to
the word*; citizen versus public; identity; outhouse or
inhouse*, Middle English prive, from Old French, from
Latin prīvātus, private,
from prīvus, single, alone
~pro-
pro1: affirmative; consideration in favor; support
whether arguable or not, Middle English, from Latin prō;
pro2: informative,
professional; expert; pro3: pro-, prefix,
acting in the place of; substitution; attachment and
relocation by association thus reducing individual
identity*, (pronoun, proword*), Middle English, from Old
French, from Latin pro-, prō-,
from prō-, for;
pro4: pro-, prefix, earlier;
before; prior to: procambium; primitive; anterior; in
front of: procephalic, Middle English, from Old
French, from Greek, from pro, before, in front
~probe-
an exploratory movement or action, expedition, or device,
especially one designed to investigate and obtain
information on a remote or unknown region of study; slender,
or flexible instrument: surgical navigation; act of
exploring or searching as if with a device or apparatus;
investigation into unknown matters, questionable activities,
or unfamiliar territory; penetrating inquiry: journalists
probed into the demise of the republic; delve into;
(conduct versus educt?*), Middle English, examination, from
Medieval Latin probus, good
~probity-
complete and confirmed integrity; uprightness: "He was
a gentlemanly Georgian, a person of early American probity."
(Mary McGrory - AHD); honesty;
Middle English probite, from Old French, from Latin
probītās, from probus,
upright, good
~propinquity-
proximity; nearness,
kindred;
similar in nature; Kinship;
Middle English propinquite, from Old French, from
Latin propinquitās, from
propinquus, near; what rest between the line of
proportion and the opposite* [ref:
propeller of love;
penguin]
~propriorception-
the (unconscious?) perception of movement and spatial
orientation arising from stimuli within the body itself,
Latin proprius, one's own
~propriorceptor-
a sensory reception produced within the body chiefly
associated with muscles, tendons, joints, and the inner ear,
that detects the motion or position of the body or a limb by
responding (unconsciously?) to stimuli arising within the
organism, Latin proprius, one's won + (RE)CEPTOR
~pros-
prefix, near, toward: prosapient*; in front of:
prosencephalon, Greek, from pros, near
~protein-
any of a group of complex organic mircromolecules that
contain carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen, and usually
sulfur and are composed of one or more chains of amino
acids. Proteins are fundamental components of all living
cells and include many substances, such as enzymes,
hormones, and antibodies, that are necessary for the
perceived appropriation of function. They are essential in
the diet of animals for the growth and repair of tissue and
can be obtained from foods such as flesh from other animals,
fish, eggs, milk, and certain vegetables such as legumes.
Attributive attachments: protein rich foods, French
protéine, from Greek
prōteios, of the first quality, from Greek prōtos,
first
Comment: Please note the word
meat is syllogistically
misleading as the human animal bodies are made of the exact
same substance contained in much of the flesh consumed,
rather like the preying mantis.
~proterozoic-
of, belong to, or being a the later of two divisions of
Precambrian time, during which sponges, sea worms, and other
forms of sea life appeared, Greek proteros, earlier, former
+ -ZOIC
~protist-
any of the eukaryotic, unicellular organisms of the former
kingdom of Protista, which includes protozoans, slime
molds, and certain algae of which now belong to the
Protoctista, a newer classification in most modern
taxonomic systems, From New Latin Protista, former
kingdom name, from Greek prōtista,
neuter plural of prōtistos, the very first,
superlative of prōtos, first
~proto-
prefix, first in time; earliest: protolithic;
first formed; primitive; original; being a form of a
language that is the ancestor of a language or group of
related languages: Proto-Germanic; having the least
amount of a specified element or radical, Greek prōto-,
from prōtos, first
~proton-
Physics: a stable, positively charged subatomic
particle in the baryon family having a mass 1,836 times that
of the electron, Greek prōton,
neuter of prōtos, first, Comparative:
no derivative,
neutron- an electrically charge subatomic
particle in the baryon family, having a mass of 1,836 times
that of an electron, stable when bound in an atomic nucleus,
and having a mean lifetime of approximately 1.0 X 103
seconds as a free particle. It and the proton form nearly
the entire mass of atomic nuclei, [NEUTR(AL) + ON1.]
[ref: subatomic- constituents (constantly detectable) of
atom; having dimensions; participating in reactions; smaller
than atom] [ref: hadron- root
sā-;
satiate, thick; houseguest*]
~prove-
establishing truth or validity by presentation and open
discussion of evidence; Law: establish the
authenticity of (a will); determine the quality of by
testing, trying; Mathematics: demonstration of
validity by hypothesis or sequential proposition through
factual data; verify (the results of a calculation or
calculations); Printing: make a sample impression of
(type); Archaic: to find out or learn (something)
through experience; syllogism
of time participation*; turn out - turn in*, Middle English
proven, from Old French prover, from Latin
probāre, to test, from
probus, good
Comment: one can become
successful at anything, even killing, and this does not
prove that killing is correct or valid. Usage note:
Proved is the oldest form of the past
participle as proven is a Scottish variant.
~prow- Nautical: the forward part of a ship's hull;
the bow; projecting forward part, such as the nose of a
shark, French proue, from Old French, from Italian
dialectal prua, from Vulgar Latin *prōda,
alteration of Latin prōra, from Greek prōira
~proximate-
closely related (seeming similar) in space, time, or order;
near; close; approximate; Latin proximātus,
past participle of proximāre, to come near, from proximus,
nearest, [ref: proximo-
Latin proximō (mēnes), in the next month
(moon*)]
~purchase-
to obtain in exchange for debt (money) or its equivalent;
buy; acquiring by force; move
or hold in position by leverage: wrenched the poor dry;
acquisition through mechanical means; a device used to
obtain advantage; tax; a means of increasing power by
influence; pursue, Middle English purchasen, to
pursue, purchase, from Old French purchacier : pur-,
forth (from Latin prō-) +
chacier, to chase, see CHASE1, the moving
black box*
~purdah2-
(same as 1) a curtain or screen, used in mainly in India to
keep women separate from men or strangers; Hindu or Moslem
system of sex segregation, practiced especially by keeping
women in seclusion; social seclusion, [Urdu pardah,
veil,
from Persian pardah, from Middle Persian pardak, from Old
Persian *paridaka-, from pari-dā-, to place over
: pari, around, over, see per-1- +
dā-, to place, see dhē
Comment: the Hindu word
caste designates four positions for seclusion,
the problem is the value of the black box is manipulated
against those who are not wealthy. And it seems the veil
from one side to the other has been carefully concealed from
you by not digging in the right and left places. If you have
been a regular reader, you should be able to see the
relationships in question.
~reproach- to express disapproval
of, criticism of, or disappointment in (someone); admonish;
bring shame upon; disgrace; blame; to force shame; to cause
rebuke; idiom- beyond reproach?
approach; Middle English reprochen, from Old French
reprochier, from Vulgar Latin *repropiāre :
re-, re- + Latin prope, near
Comment: As it stands, if
people were to actually meet the people they write about and spend the afternoon
talking, they
would probably not be the critical lion envy desires of your
soul.
~turnverein2-
Gymnastics: a club of tumblers or gymnasts, German :
turnen, to do gymnastics; see TURNER2 +
Verein, club
(from obsolete vereine, back-formation from Middle High
German vereinen, to unite :
ver-, intensive prefix, from Old
High German far- + einen, to make one, from ein, one, from
Old High German), see [root oi-no-, unique,
alone, atone, unanimous; cant1 or cant2*]
 ~veer-
to turn aside from a course, direction, or purpose; swerve:
"a series of adventures that veered between tragedy
and bleak farce." (Anthony Haden-Guest- AHD); shift
clockwise in direction, as from north to northeast; used
of the wind; Nautical: to change the course of (a
ship) upwind by turning the stern through the wind, French
virer, from Old French
~veneer-
a thin surface layer, as a finely grained wood, glued to a
base of material that is less attractive or inferior; any of
the thin layers of wood production that is glued together to
form plywood (applied wood); deceptive or superficial show;
facade: the veneer of capitalism; to conceal,
as something considered common, primitive, or crude, with a
deceptively attractive outward show; alteration of obsolete
faneering, from attractive outward show, from
German Furnierung, from furnieren, to furnish,
veneer, from French fournir, to furnish, from Old
French furnir, of Germanic origin
~vorlage1- posture assumed for
skiing where the skier lean forward without lifting the
heals, German : vor, forward, before, (from Middle
High German, from Old High German fora + Lage,
stance (from Middle High German lāge, from Old High
German lāgo, act of laying, [see
legh-; lair,
lie, beleaguer, fallacy*,
fanaticism**]confusions: the old elder lion,
*furthera-,
needs therapy, not a wild animal
consider: no root, polka partner conserve, see
ser-1-;
imputer, not hero, reservoir for the keep, ser-2-
makes delivery, sorcerer, sermon, see
therapsid, apsis,
dividing into vault, to fasten to the east, that's Leo, also
spring and fall influenced, higher centers
Reference:
Splitting Atoms and Eves- klei-
EMS (21)
needs repair |
R. Mark Sink 2008JULY18
prime numbers: 2 3 5 7 11
13 17 19 23 29 31 37 41: 43 47 53 59 61 67 71 73 79 83 89 97 101: 103 107 109 113 127 131 137
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Addendum and notes: Luke 17:6
And the Lord said, If ye had faith as a grain of mustard
seed, ye might say unto this sycamine
tree, Be thou plucked up by the root, and be thou planted in the
sea; and it should obey you.
Sycamore: family Acer pseudoplatanus,
also known as a fig tree
Nahum 2:8-13
But Nineveh is of old like a pool of water: yet they
shall flee away. Stand, stand, shall they cry; but none shall
look back. [9] Take
ye the spoil of silver, take the spoil of gold: for there is
none end of the store and glory out of all the pleasant
furniture. [10] She
is empty, and void, and waste: and the heart melteth, and the
knees smite together, and much pain is in all loins, and the
faces of them all gather blackness.
[11] Where is the
dwelling of the lions, and the feedingplace of the young lions,
where the lion, even the old lion, walked, and the lion's whelp,
and none made them afraid?
[12] The lion did tear in pieces enough for his whelps,
and strangled for his lionesses, and filled his holes with prey,
and his dens with ravin.
[13] Behold, I am
against thee, saith the LORD of hosts, and I will
burn her chariots in the
smoke, and the sword shall devour thy young lions: and I will
cut off thy prey from the earth, and the voice of thy
messengers shall no more be heard. [Nahum
2]
Habakkuk 1:9
They shall come all for violence: their faces shall sup up as
the east wind, and they shall
gather the captivity as the sand.
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Some of these descriptions include interpretations from the American
Heritage Dictionary of the English Language - 3rd Edition, and
the King James Version of the Holy Bible printed from 1970-1987
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