~anthelion-

This is the marker for the anti-lions turned sideways, and also it seems "anti-christ", and evidently, the psyche state of mind in relation to it, and that of the "black sun", of which we already know that bhel-¹- can be any color it wants. So in reality, this is some kind of upper mating ritual that is replacing the natural one between anthers and their reception, and may be related to the "emotion of fear" where fear and envy hide behind each other's mask. per-³- hammerlock (33)
Reference linguistics: aphaeresis- to take away + take away, ( example: till from until )

~aphelion- the point on the orbit of a celestial body that is farthest from the sun, from New Latin aphēlium : Greek apo-, apo- + Greek hēlios, sun

You will be able to see a relationship between the passage of time by comparing the truer aphelion point in a chart of analemma (2004 declination of the sun) I found here, about half way down the page, and note the "southern" relationship to this root group, and that the summer solstice rests at the smaller apex. Now, put on your seatbelt, and turn the analemma sideways, and it will plug directly into the original noesis map perfectly. This may also be associated with the masculine rearrangements incorporated into it. It also seems the science around the analemma phenomenon is increasing in interest. The differences we "feel" seem pronounced in its passage.

~girasol- also girosol, see fire opal (brilliant, flamelike yellow, orange, and red colors), also girasole, see Jerusalem artichoke, Italian girasole, sunflower, opal : girare, to turn (from Late Latin gyrāre, see GYRATE) + sole, sun (from Latin sōl)

The girosole may be related to the girl scouts, and that of the feminine influence in the southern man, as Capricorn has been known for this influence. The North American sunflower is no pet goat, it is a sunflower ( Helianthus tuberosus ) having yellow, rayed flower heads, and edible tubers, from girosol. There are four total Jerusalem's, one a flower, one a shrub (cherry), a weed (oak), and a tree (thorn). See herbs at www.euthenist.org by clicking on one of the five stigmas.

~heliacal- or or related to the sun, especially the sideways rising and setting of the sun, from Late Latin hēliacus, from Greek hēliakos, from hēlios, sun

~helio- or heli- prefix, sun: heliocentric, Greek hēlio-, from hēlios, sun

~helium- Atomic element #2, Symbol He; gaseous element obtainable as colorless, odorless inert product containing radioactive ores deduced from the solar spectrum; major uses: natural gas, artificial atmospheres, laser media, refrigerant, balloons for lifting; superfluid for cryogenic research, from Greek hēlios, sun

Reference:
-deduce- trace origin, root deuk-; wanton, dock, subdue, educate, borehole in the boscage*

~insolate- to expose to sunlight, Latin īnsōlāre, īnsōlāt- : in-, in; see IN-2 (within) + sōl, sun

This can immediately be correlated to the insole, or innersole, which matches the outline of the analemma declination as the bottom of the foot, or the footprints left in the sand.

~isohel- a line drawn on a map connecting points that receive equal amounts of sunlight, ISO- (equal) + hēlios, sun, [ref: isohel needs research, hard to find data] data for gyrations: insolation graph

~parasol²- a light, usually small umbrella carried as protection from the sun, French, from Italian parasole : parare, to shield (from Latin parāre, to prepare; see peræ-¹- + sole, sun, from Latin sōl

This may also be a minor reference to that of the parents: peræ-¹-, and the Parcae of Fates "who assign one's destiny", while also an analogy to having two feet both in analemma, and sideways.

~parhelion- a bright spot sometimes appearing on either side of the sun, often on a luminous ring or halo, Latin parēlion, from Greek : para-, beside; see PARA-1 + hēlios, sun

Parahelic circles are the ability of light and water to create luminous crystals in the sky, and the pariah is what is caste in the view, from parai, festival drum. Pariah- social outcast: "Shortly Tom came upon the juvenile pariah of the village, Huckleberry Finn, son of the town drunkard" (Mark Twain - AHD) One does wonder if these two outcast lions are that of the two annexes in the analemma, where Aries meets up with the Lion's tail at the spring and fall equinoxes.

~perihelion- the point nearest the sun in the orbit of a planet or other celestial body, alteration of New Latin perihēlium : PERI- + Greek hēlios, sun

Earth's orbit is not that oblique, rather each measurable point in the perihelion and aphelion points are close to being equal, where other planets in our solar system have varying obligations.
 

The ultimate denial may be that of religion and its inevitable close ties to the Twelve Houses of the Zodiac as the basis for its systems, and there is also the gamma ut, the first note of the lowest hexachord created after (ut, the first word in Latin hymn to Saint John the Baptist) which ascended in the scale as follows: CDEFGA- Ut queant laxis resonare fibris Mira gestorum famuli tuorum. Solve polluti labii reatum. Sancte Iohannes. (Note: it is also the suffix -gamous which relates to having specific types of marriages or bonds related to reproduction and gamy is the smell of game and foolery.)

References: (more about Gregorian chants: Ancient Intents Hidden Within the Solfa Scale )
Today: ut, re, mi, fa, sol, and la (six count version)
Also: do, re, mi, fa, so, la, and ti (original seven)
Note: dig into ISOTM

~solanine- a bitter poisonous alkaloid C₄₅H₇₃NO₁₅, derived from potato sprouts, tomatoes, and nightshade and having narcotic properties formerly used to treat epilepsy, French, from Latin sōlānum, nightshade, from sōl, sun

~solar- of, related to, or proceeding from the sun: solar rays; semiconduction; used or operated through the use of the sun: solar heating; semiconductor; determined or measured in reference to the sun: solar year; conductor, Middle English, from Latin sōlāris, from sōl, sun

~solarium- earth; a space or room (gallery), exposed to the sun; green house; Latin sōlārium, terrace, flat housetop, from sōl, sun

To elaborate, we live in a solarium, as a semiconductor of the sun and as the intaglio, of which we are a part of, and gravity plays the role of the insulator, see gravity, root g^weræ-¹-; baryon, charivari, brut, blitzkreig, davot1* The intaglio is the impression that we leave upon life seemingly frozen in the stone.

~solstice¹- the points at which the earth's wobble is at its greatest distance from the sun in relation to the equator, peaking above each tropical latitudes, Tropic of Cancer on or about June 21 (longest day), and the Tropic of Capricorn, on or about December 21 (shortest day) of each year; the highest point of culmination; Middle English, from Old French, from Latin sōlstitium : sōl, sun, see sāwel- + -stitium, a stoppage; see root stā-

The root group stā-, which contains approximately 70-80 words is predominantly concerned with restoration and the lablab*, or that of labor in relation to truth stemming into knowledge, and while also offering the insolate starboard presence feeding from the domestic animal, which is us. It speaks of a fixed time, and a third person standing by, and contains Theraveda, and the navigation of how to wed-2- which seems directly related to the ansate cross.

~south- fixed- a reading on a compass of the cardinal point opposite north; navigation; if standing upright, a point at which concentrates insolation between the body and the force; something that seems below where you are; a consideration of a region: we had moved so far south, the north wind began to blow; Middle English, from Old English sūth

~southern- claus- situated in, toward, or facing the south; coming from the south region: southern breezes; native to or growing in the south region; being south of the equator; (being south of the north pole?); Middle English southerne, from Old English sūtherne

As you can see, using this kind of language outside ship navigation is a bit crazy, as all human life is already south in every sense, and this feeling cannot be removed from the senses unless one is floating and blind.

~sun- the star that is the basis for all life on earth sitting at the center of the solar system providing heat and light located approximately 93 million miles from our planet, and measured across the ball is a diameter of 864,000 miles, and in comparing visual mass, it is 330,000 times the size of earth; radiant energy; Middle English, from Old English sunne

The dictionary omitted that the sun sits at the center of the solar system, and this may be associated with the wanton worship of the Phaëthons of the diesis, or day worshipers of the dead.

~Sunday- the first day of the week; institution of the sabbatical year (being unaware; see Gregorian card deck of 52 weeks); a day of ridicule for those who are different or did not have the same as the ridiculer, religious ritual of worshiping the dead, (may they rest in peace, etc.), Old English sunnandæg

It is simple to worship the dead, simple promote the lie attached to Christians, and run from all logic or common sense never accepting the fear overlaying knowledge, and the beasts will accept you. The problem however, is at the end of your game, they are like the Doberman pinchers and they keep you for food. There is a big difference between saying goodbye to the dead, and allowing them to share in the knowledge, and religion wears a dark and dreary mask.

~sundew¹- any of several insectivorous plants of the genus Drosera, growing in wet ground and having leaves covered with sticky hairs, also called drosera, Obsolete Dutch sondauw (translation of Latin rōs sōlis, dew of the sun) : son, sun (from Middle Dutch sonne; see sāwel-) + dauw, dew (from Middle Dutch dau, see dheu-¹- sexton beetles (50)

In one analogy, it may be that knowledge has eaten the soul or possibly even sawed off the hand holding the ansate, and this candle needs relighting.

~turnsole- any of the various plants that move or are believed to move in response to the sun; see heliotrope (sense 1a) Middle English turnsole, purple dye obtained from the plant, from Old French tournesol, from Old Italian tornasole, heliptrope : tornare, to turn (from Latin tornāre; see TURN) + sole, sun (from Latin sōl)

References:
-heliotrope- any of the several plants of the genus Heliotropium, especially H. arborescens, native to Peru and having small, highly fragrant purplish flowers, also called turnsole; The garden heliotrope; any of the various plants that turn toward the sun; see bloodstone; Color: a moderate, light, or brilliant violet to moderate or deep reddish purple, Middle English elitrope (from Old English eliotropus) from French hēliotrope, both from Latin hēliotropium, from Greek hēliotropian : hēlio, helio- + tropos, turn, see TROPE
-bloodstone- a variety of deep-green chalcedony flecked with red jasper, also called heliotrope
-trope- figure of speech, hyperbole, metaphor, see root trep-; contrive, entropy, man on horseback*

In one sense, and from the original story written by "George Lucas", it was Luke who saw himself inside the head of his father, and this may be analogical to the two higher beasts consuming each other, as the flora turns to face the fauna, but to consume it as the sundew. See root bhel-³-; flora, fauna, blood, Auriga*

~acerbic- sour or bitter; as in taste, character, or tone: "At times, the playwright allows an acerbic tone to pierce through otherwise arid or flowery prose." (Alvin Klein - AHD); bitter, from Latin acerbus

~acerose- needlelike, as the leaves of pine; acerate, New Latin acerōsus, incorrect use (as if from Latin acus, needle, or ācer, sharp) of Latin acerōsus, full of chaff, from Latin acus, acer-, chaff

This may seem chaff as comparing grain in lengthened forms, as ears of corn, or needles on the whitebark pine, which protrude out as their own stems of green, which only a point may feel sharp only on the ends, as other types of fodder.

~acetum- Vinegar, an acetic acid solution of a drug, Latin acētum, (also see acetic acid, CH₃COOH which is the prominent ingredient of acetum)

~acicula- a slender, needle-like part of structure, such as the spines or bristles of some plants and animals and the crystals of certain minerals, Latin, hairpin, diminutive of acus, needle

~acid- Chemistry: any of a large class of substances whose aqueous solutions are capable of turning blue litmus to indicators red, of reacting with and dissolving certain metals to form salts, and of reacting with bases or alkalis to form salts; a substance that ionizes in solution to give the positive ion of the solvent; a substance capable of yielding hydrogen ions; a proton donor; an electron acceptor; a molecule or ion that can combine with another by forming a covalent bond with two electrons of the other; a substance with a sour taste; Latin acidus, sour, from acēre, to be sour

References:
-alkaline-earth metal- metallic elements: calcium; strontium; magnesium; barium; and baryllium, and radium, also called alkaline earth
-alkali- carbonate or hydroxide of a alkali metal; from Arabic al-qalīy, the ashes of saltwort
-alkahest- hypothetical universal solvent sought by alchemists from Paracelsus (1493-1541)
-pH- (potential hydrogen) numerical measurement of acidity or alkalinity, 0-14 scale, neutral equals 7

~acidanthera- any of several ornamental African plants of the genus Acidanthera, having fibrous corms, swordlike leaves, and large, fragrant flowers with straight tubes, also called peacock orchid, New Latin : Greek akis, akid-, needle + anthere; see anther

Reference:
-velamen- Anatomy: membranous covering or partition; velum; Botany: the spongy, multiple epidermis that covers the aerial roots of epiphytic orchids capable of absorbing moisture; Linguistics: retracting the back of the tongue, velar sound
-corms- food-storing underground stem, Greek kormos, a trimmed tree trunk, see root sker-¹-; incarnate, cenacle (last supper), shrub, (rough plant), score, integument*

~acme- the highest point (of reception?), as in perfection; summit, Greek akmē

The human body does seem to gyrate around the equilibrium points of normal function within the measurable rate of alkalinity or acidity, but it may also be possible for the psyche to remain aclinic, as to lean to each side in disarray, where each state is an acknowledgement versus affirmations, the latter being the knowledge bound, and the prior lost in space, and in a feeding mode leading to anaclisis. See root klei-  EMS (21) This may be also analogical to the analemma turned sideways.

~acrid- implant, (tagging knowledge as parody without proper melody of understanding); unpleasant; (see bitter, truth is often first considered bitter until one has grown up); harsh tone (see anger); from Latin ācer, sharp (probably modeled on ACID?)

The sound of this word gives it away, and to "ak rid", or rid the observer of thinking which is often felt as bitter, but this may be "the split", and then the dogs move in, and the tsimmes, where you become food, or the bitten off morsel, all the while your boat is sinking.
Reference: bitter- root bheid-; boat, atlas* (vertebra of the neck)

~acrimony- implant, (tagging nature as ill, when this often just stupidity overlaying communication; see sycophant); Latin ācimōnia, sharpness, from ācer, sharp

Greek Mythology: It was Acrisius who was a king of Argos, father of Danaë who was also killed by his grandson Perseus, leaving Dan to sort out the mess in the moaning. The journey up through the generation is analogical to the journey from the spirit up through knowledge, and the sycophants clean this coal in their illusion. Being warned of the "ine" suffixes by none other than "G", and the synthesizing of coal into acridine, and even told this is a suitable topical application of acridfavine, or the illusion that smearing coal tar on one's body is a good thing, is indeed matched by the mien sent by Gurdjieff and his tales of the Beezlebubs in the cenacle apex. The acre begins the implants approaching the acro-.

~acro- prefix, top, summit: acrosome; height: acromegaly (see root meg-); extremity of the body: acrodont, from Greek akros, extreme Suffixed form *ak-ro-, ACRO-; (ACROBAT), ACROMION, Greek- akros, topmost; Warning: this is the same place as the mothman, and the place often associated with that of death, and worshipping the ability to kill, even oneself, to feel the acrobat.

-acromion- the outer end of the scapula to which the collarbone is attached, New Latin acrōmion, from Greek akrōmion : akros, extreme + ōmion, diminutive of ōmos

This is a small bone extended up form the triangular scapula to meet the arch of the clavicle or (collarbone) that surrounds the egg-shaped nodules arising from the arm, and rather elaborately designed where the combinations of the scapula, arm, and forearm amass their own technology. The acronyms we create are the passwords that pose for the sharpening of the stones.

~acumen- quickness, accuracy, and keenness of judgment or insight, Latin acūmen, from acuere, to sharpen, from acus, needle, see acupuncture

Greek Mythology: It is Creon, who is the brother of Iocasta and uncle of Antigone who became the king of Thebes after the fall of Oedipus, and another trilogy family affair of madmen class wars where the coat of arms is that of Maximus, as Thebes is the birthplace of the worship of Amen, or Amun, still operative today, while science provides that Thebe is also the 5th planet orbiting Jupiter, the largest planet often associated with ancient religious powers and beliefs, and hiding the river god Asopus who often is served up as aspergillus lost on the island.

~acute- having a sharp point or tip; needle; a process of jabbing or rasping; sharp; intensity application used as propaganda; acute medicine; Music: high in pitch; Geometry: designating angles less than 90 degrees of measurement; extreme in sharpness; Latin acūtus, past participle of acuere, to sharpen, from acus, needle

The propaganda was cleaned from the definition of acute, as this word is another possible implant designed to thwart astute, which requires a brain, not just the shoulders and arms.
Reference: root wes-¹- monostich (27)  and see what happens  wes-²- beast (27)

~aglet- an attachment to the end of a line or thread, as in metal sheaths, and tubular ornamentation for the lace, cord, or ribbon which facilitates a passage through eyelets, or holes, such as the eye of a needle or that of shoe lacing; Middle English, from Old French aguillette, diminutive of aguille, needle, from Vulgar Latin *acūcula, from Late Latin acucula, diminutive of Latin acus, needle

The preparation of the jingle bells is that of the pair: g^weræ-¹- davot1* & g^weræ-²- deadbeat* which follow the zoon animal through its life stepping over Daphne, arranged peculiarly to jump start the counting of the sheep over all other forms of sanity, in turn, using gravity and grace as a weapon, and may in fact be hiding the three not so wise men behind the veil of the Three Graces headed by Aglaia.

~amphioxus- see lancelet; AMPHI- (on both sides) + Greek oxus, sharp; lancelet- various small, flattened marine organisms of the subphylum Cephalochordata, structurally similar to the vertebrates but having a notochord rather than a true vertebral column

Greek Mythology: This loch ness monster story begins with Arthurian tales of a Knight of the Round table by the name of Lancelot, who was in love with the Queen Guinevere which only resulted in war with King Arthur. So it seems Lancelot was fooled by the dark side similar to the story of the twin brothers or clones Amphion and Zethus, headed by Zeus, one building a wall around Thebes and charming the stones into place with his music of his magical lyre he likely stole from Apollo. And, this is not so far fetched, as the amphisbaena is the serpent having a head at each end of its body, and rooted to g^wā-, the acrobat, and also the revenue, holding the true covenant, and also the coven, and that which is perceived to be cut and dried*

~awn- a slender, bristlelike appendage found on the spikelets of many grasses, Middle English awne, from Old Norse ogn or from Old English agen

The art in the tickle may be that of a fleshhook, or awl, used to prepare holes, or mark points, as in articulation, so it is not surprising to see Antigone appearing again with the defining AWOL, where one is absent from leaving, and trapped inside the serpent's neck without the clearing of the y-axis.
 

~eager- keen or refined curiosity, or impatient expectancy, or intense desire, or brute force; (see Note at anxious, to torment, root angh- alecto (45)); Obsolete, tart, sharp, cutting, rash, Middle English eger, sour, sharp, impetuous (violent), from Anglo-Norman egre, from Latin ācer

~ear²- the seed bearing spike of a cereal plant, such as corn, Middle English, ere, from Old English ēar; ear¹- sound auriform*, Anatomy: vertebrate and invertebrate organs isometrically adjacent found in mammalian used for sound equilibrium without favoring either side under normal circumstances, each ear divided into three parts, external, middle, and inner; invertebrate organs resembling that of the external organ of mammalians; a form of refinement related to the sound of music; the flexible tuff above the eyes of certain birds, such as owls, that have nothing to do with hearing, also called ear tuff; something considered a handle or a synopsis of navigation in order to influence others: he was acutely attentive; a process of collecting dirt or wax that can be applied to others: the Republicans had his ear all bloody; (see impromptu; in prompt two); Middle English ere, from Old English, ēare, see aus- firedog (24)

The cereal plant may be from Cerberus, the three-headed dog guarding the entrance to Hades, and may be analogical to the noggin between the shoulders, and the cersus terminal reception, but this is often displayed in creosote form. See root ker-²-; crescent, recruit, boy, girl, concrete, sincere; dowager's hump*

~edge- implanted use, (see blade; bhel-³- auriga*); edge effect: Ecology: propagation of the beasts; divisive obstruction creating classes specifically to entice alterations (greater diversity but only divisively, as stated, destroying two key elements for sound existence); Synonymous arrangements: penetration; desire; rim; extremity; margin; border; point of transition; awakening; sharpen, Middle English egge, from Old English ecg

"Any political and economic system that does not operate in accordance with the three basic laws of ecology is doomed to failure. These laws are (1) The law of diversity, (2) the law of interdependence and (3) The law of finite resources." - Captain Paul Wilson [ link ]

This is NOT ecology as defined by the diction, and clearly being manipulated, and removing compassion for the fire, in that "interdependence" is a right that should be free, and according to the facts of life, can never "always" be perfectly measured between the masculine and feminine demeanors. These euthenical feelings must also apply to all of life, not just the homo sapiens.

~egg²- well-being; encourage, Middle English eggen, from Old Norse eggja, egg¹- embryo surrounded by nutrient material; (mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians, fishes, or insects) capable of risking everything on a single venture; spermatozoon; movable well; bowsprit, a fellow or person; Middle English egge, from Old Norse egg; [ref: albumen- that which surrounds the yoke] also egg¹- awi- apollo (39)

~egglantine- see sweetbriar, Middle English eglentin, from Old French eglantine, diminutive of aiglent, from Vulgar Latin *aculentum, from neuter of *aculentus, spiny, from Latin aculeus, spine, from acus, needle

References:
-sweetbriar- Eurasian rose ( Rosa eglanteria ) having prickly stems, fragrant leaves, bright pink flowers, and scarlet hips, also called eglantine
-spine- character, courage, or willpower, from Old French espine, from Latin spīna
Root references: es- christ (43)  peiæ- continental divide (35)

~ester- any of a class of organic compounds corresponding to the inorganic salts and formed from an organic acid and an alcohol, German, short for Essigäther : Essig, vinegar (from Middle High German ezzich, from Old High German ezzīh, from Latin acētum + Ather, ether (from Latin aethēr, see ETHER)

References:
-ether- any class of compounds in which two hydrocarbon groups are linked by an oxygen atom; a volatile, highly flammable liquid C₂H₅OC₂H₅ derived from the distillation of ethyl alcohol with sulfuric acid and widely used as a reagent, a solvent, and an anesthetic, also called diethyl ether; Physics: an all-pervading, infinitely elastic, massless medium formerly postulated as the medium of propagation of electromagnetic waves, Middle English, upper air, from Latin aethēr
-ethyl- univalent organic radical C₂H₅, ETH(ER) + -YL

~exacerbate- implant, (never-always as implemented); outside of to make harsh (see grow up, and Bates hotel), Latin exacerbāre, exacerbāt- : ex- (outside of, former, not) + acerbāre, to make harsh (from acerbus, harsh)

You will immediately feel this word is screwy, and the edge reappears, and the swinging of the blade. Irritation has many labels, and has many masks. Inner struggle is necessary, and the psychopath will vie for shooting the frog turning the ether to blood which only creates the need for more. Knowing this, it would be wise to avoid its use, and also note those who use it or implement oppressive testing of it to hide the fact that one must examine oneself more than depend on others to perform this task as a cloud of deceit for everyone perceived.

~hammer- a hand tool used to exert momentum by using motion/force with a perpendicular swinging action attached to a head made of relatively heavy, rigid material such as steel or iron; various tools using this power as a striking tool; hammerlock; firing pin; wooden pieces of a piano that strike the strings inside the piano; various apparatuses that perform this task for the dowagers; malleus; application of this force into the psyche: "Wind hammered at us violently in gusts." (Thor Heyerdahl - AHD), Middle English hamer, from Old English hamor

Reference:
-malleus- Anatomy: the hammer-shaped bone that is the outermost of the three small bones in the mammalian middle ear, also called hammer, see root melæ-; mill1, maul, molar2, mole4, millstone, blin, fisher*
-momentum- meuæ-  regal (22) updated
-impetus- impelling force, see root ped-; symptom, harry*

~heaven- a perception of "what is" presented in the firmament of the mind, and seen often as the sky between the cold dark space which holds the universe in its place; abode of God (see Love), the angels (see planets), and the souls of those who are granted salvation (right of salvage, see root sol-); an eternal state of communion with God (see knowledge; school; truth); everlasting bliss (spiritual joy; see blithe implanted for blitzkreig confusion; example: Warren addressing inauguration); a process of bringing about what is thought to be desired but actually is nested in a form of pleasure that is either sought, or demanded; Middle English heven, from Old English heofan

The word heaven, rests between heave and heavy, which should help in discerning its truer meaning, and that of the mind that heaves the joy out of the depths of the water only to find it is too heavy to hold up for any length of time. The beasts throw a veil over this entire area, as the "always-never" of the blitzkreig, and the flash of stubbornness is set forth.
Root References: bhel-¹- atomize*, authentic*, B cell*; g^weræ-¹- davot1*; kap-; behoof, captivate, hawk1, deceive, dirge*; sol-; solicitous, salute, salvage, catholic, sage2, cade oil*

~mediocre²- implanted use, division between what is thought to be ordinary and what is thought to be rugged mountains (always-never) application, French médiocre, from Latin mediocris : medius, middle; see medhyo- + ocris, rugged mountain, see ak-

A great example of this is offer up in the animated stories told by the greatest artists in the visual arena, and the battle between the ass and the ocher, and the valley serves as the new vault of heaven.
Root Reference: wel-²-; Helen, walk, to roll (in mud), devolve, valley of the dolls*; medhyo-; (intermediate zone lying between heaven and hell), fond*

~paragon- a sharpening of excellence that seems peerless; black medic; to compare as to match or equal; nonesuch; unflawed diamond weighing at least 100 carats; Printing: type size of at least 20 points; big font; Obsolete French, from Old French, from Old Italian paragone, from paragonare, to test on a touchstone, perhaps from Greek parakonan, to sharpen : para-, alongside; see PARA-1 + akonē, whetstone

The diction will immediately tell you that it is to be of "no equal" while also telling you to "match or equal" as the black magic between the median plane dead center in your psyche, and elaborated by the nature of your being, and a way to confuse you about it with diamonds forever which is only useless junk. Once the love is removed, is is now worn down by the Egyptian paper rush as par for the new course of death and worshipping the dead as a way of removing knowledge for the beasts. Root reference: peræ-²-; parcel, par, nonpareil, hammer*

~paroxysm- an awakening of danger expressed: the emotional paroxysm of neo-life; Medicine: awareness of an attack, recurrence, or intensification of disease: a paroxysm of ponerization; Middle English paroxism, periodic attack of a disease, from Medieval Latin paroxysmus, from Greek paroxumos, from paroxunein, to stimulate, irritate : para-, intensive prefix; see PARA-1 + oxunein, to goad, sharpen (from oxus, sharp)

The Parousia is labeled "the second coming" from Greek presence, Parousia, from feminine present participle of pareinai, to be present : para-, beside; see PARA-1 + einai, to be, root es- christ (43) As one can see, this is the masculine and feminine formation arising from the soul, where both absence and presence are affirmed in the union of the seeker.

From the Gospel of Thomas
(19) Jesus said, "Blessed is he who came into being before he came into being. If you become my disciples and listen to my words, these stones will minister to you. For there are five trees for you in Paradise which remain undisturbed summer and winter and whose leaves do not fall. Whoever becomes acquainted with them will not experience death."

~oxalis- any of the numerous plants of the genus Oxalis, having cloverlike compound leaves with three leaflets and variously colored flowers that are usually clustered in umbels, also called wood sorrel, Latin oxalis, wood sorrel, from Greek, from oxus, sour, see sorrel- three leaflets (R. acetosella), also called dock, and Soren Peter Lauritz Sorensen, Danish chemist who devised the pH scale.

~oxygen- Atomic Element #8, Symbol O; nonmetallic element constituting 21 percent of the atmosphere by volume that occurs as a diatomic gas O₂, and in many compounds such as water and iron ore. It combines with most elements, is essential for plant and animal respiration, and is required for nearly all combustion, valance 2, French oxygéne : Greek oxus, sharp, acid + French -géne, -gen

~oxyuriasis¹- infestation with pinworms, New Latin Oxyuris, type genus (Greek oxus, sharp; see ak-) + Greek oura, tail; see ors-) + -IASIS (produced by taeniasis, tapeworms)

The root ors- is that of the ass, and also the squirrel, and those who seek nuts between the sheatfishing.

~vinegar- an impure dilute solution of acetic acid obtained by fermentation beyond the alcohol stage and used as a condiment and preservative; enthusiastic but also ill tempered; violated vim; Middle English vinegere, from Old French vinaigre : vin, wine (from Latin vīnum) + aigre, sour (from Vulgar Latin *acrus, from Latin ācer, see vinegaroon, Scorpion, 8 legs with a long tail

The root vine is a heavily trampled palindrome of major use, such as bovine, divine, etc. The di- in vine is a marker for "two vines" and the centaury is born, and the worship of the beasts aligned on each side, both male and female mirrored upon each other. One possible analogy to this bazaar story is the Jolly Green Giant who climbs up the vine into the sky above.

"Fi Fi Fo Fum, I smell the blood of an Englishman; If he have any liver and lights, I'll have them for my supper tonight."

~aquarelle- a drawing done in transparent water colors, French, from obsolete Italian acquarellla, water color, diminutive of acqua, water, from Latin aqua

This seems associated with another root in sound, resting next to paste, and pastel.
Roots: kwes- to pant, quarrel1, "bellows", and kwēt- discuss, in composition, to sprinkle

~aquarium- see ocean; a device to trap life so that other life can see it as it wishes, and often used for profits by playing on the emotions and spirit of victims; public exhibition of animal life slavery, see zoo; glass enclosure for small fish, Latin aquārium, source of water, from neuter of aquārius, of water, from aqua, water, See root gheu- to pour libation, transfuse, fond*

Is it any surprise that Aquarius follows Capricorn, or commonly referred to as the "Water Bearer" also labeled in the stars in the Southern Hemisphere near Pisces and Aquila? And, also seems to lead straight to the alter, or Ara, and Arabic scales of sound and law?

~aquatic- consisting of, related to, or being in water: an aquatic environment; living or growing near a planet that has water: aquatic animals and plants; that which applies to living beings that live both on land and near water, Middle English aquatique, from Old French, from Latin aquāticus, from aqua, water

~aqui- prefix, water: Aquila; from Latin aqua, water, Aquila- Northern Hemisphere near Aquarius and Serpens Cauda, Middle English, from aquila, eagle, the constellation Aquila

~ewer- a pitcher, especially a decorative one with a base, an oval body, and a flaring spout, Middle English euer, from Anglo-Norman, from Vulgar Latin *aquāria, from Latin aquārius, of water, from aqua, water

The ewe is a female sheep, a lamb that has grown up, from Old English ēwe, and only missing the v to make the word eve. It is from the (root owi- ovine, bishop's weed*), and the ovine is neighbors with the Ovimbundu, who seem to know about vim, and its proper location. All the prefixes of ovi- are that of egg-laying mammals, or that of eggs hatching outside the body, so it will be interesting to see how sheep has been implanted between the fur and feathers as a poet of Ovid in the Art of Love (c. 1 B.C.) and the Metamorphoses (c. A.D. 8) seems to be carrying some of the weight.

~gouache- a method of painting with opaque water colors mixed with a preparation of gum; the use of this type of pigment when executed in this manner, French, from Italian guazzo, from Latin aquāyiō, watering, from aquātus, past participle of aquārī, to fetch water, from aqua, water

There seems a strong relation to this fetching of water and the herdman's (meat) called goulash, which may have nothing to do with blood or flesh at all, rather water over gouging the ge into the spine.

~island¹- a land mass, especially one smaller that a continent, entirely surrounded by water, especially in being isolated or surrounded; Anatomy: a cluster of cells differing in structure or function from the cells constituting the surrounded tissue; something that resembles an island effect: a counter that forms an island in a dry kitchen; islands of people living on the empty prairie; the floating steel in the water of life; insulate or insolate; Alteration (Influenced by ISLE) of Middle English ilond, from Old English īegland : īg, īeg, see ak^w-ā-) + land, see lendh- fevertree*

Note: it is the isle that insulates, and the god in the man that is the dry martini that is never shaken, and always stirred.

~sewer¹- an artificial, usually underground, stone or concrete structure used to carry waste mixed with water, while also claiming rainwater, Middle English, from Anglo-Norman sewere, from Vulgar Latin *exaquāria : Latin ex-, ex- + Latin aquāria, feminine of aquārius, pertaining to water (from aqua, water) see ak^w-ā-; sewer²: a medieval servant who supervised the serving of meals, Middle English, from Anglo-Norman asseour, from asseer, to seat guests, from Latin assidēre, to sit down : ad-, ad- + sedēre, to sit, see sed-; sewer³:  one that sews; seamstress

The medieval servants still exist today as greeters of greed, which is for sale. This seems to hide all the clues in the brown, and one cannot figure which squirrel is which, or if that is just a chocolate nut. Sewers form great bonds between the beasts and man, and the act of being lazy which has been accepted over water of life.

The captain of the heart is the red admiral, which is a butterfly ( Vanessa atalanta ) from Medieval Latin amīrālis, admīrālis, both from Arabic; 'amīr a 'ālī, high commander. This may be confused with blazing saddle envy itself, and that of killing as a sport of progress when it may be more like sitting on her head to manifest the courage, hope, and disposition of love.