We do not obtain all our essentials from the outside, much of them must be brewed, and confabulated into knowledge that is useable. The concept ( ads consigliere science) , is without any doubt an implant for a program, which means this group is going to be dirty. On first thought, nihilism comes to mind as a neo-zion-religion where the inchoative palindrome verb is seared between them.

~chine- the backbone or spine, especially of an animal (human); a cut of meat containing part of the backbone (flesh); Nautical: the line of intersection between the side and bottom of a flatbottom or V-bottom boat, Middle English, from Old French eschine, of Germanic origin, also see chime, root ghei- hibernate, she-goat

Chine seems a marker of sorts, and a mystery to be solved. It is associated with the Christ root es- christ (43); (QUINTESSENCE), (REPRESENT), Latin- esse, to be. This may be a clue leading to the Chinese syndrome, as little root information is provided, until we arrive at the Chi-Rho device, which may just be another marker, for chi (X), and rho (R), or Christogram special message services.

~conscience- awareness in ethical boundaries discerning feelings (empathy) and conduct (mien); a sense of the message service between the superego (possibly Shiva) that sorts the ethical nature of one's actions and thoughts and then transmits such (determinations) to the ego (possibly Vishnu) for (consideration); Obsolete: consciousness; Middle English, from Old French, from Latin cōnscientia, from cōnsciēns, cōnscient-, present participle of cōnscīre, to be conscious of : com-, intensive prefix, see COM- (together) + scīre, to know

The first section was added. Some may assume this is the awareness of envy and fear, this is not true. It does provide a cover though, and this is often associated with "having a conscious" when this is also not true and forms as absence, as all living beings have conscious. All that is dead existing in this place has no conscious and also rests in the absent department.

~conscious- perception at the given instant; presence; waking awareness: consciousness (gather-good-together); fermata (prolongation); capable of (thought, will, or perception: the development of conscious life on the planet); seeming awake, inwardly attentive, intentionally conceived, mindful, preoccupied, Latin cōnscius : com-, com- + scīre, to know

~ecu- any of the various Old French coins, especially a silver five-franc piece, French, from Old French escu, from Latin scūtum, shield (from the shield stamped on the coin)

References:
-scute- chitinous horny plate, also called scutum; see chi-; 22nd letter in Greek alpha ( khi )
-ecumenical- of worldwide scope or applicability; universal; concerned with establishing unity within the flora and fauna environment, Late Latin oecūmenicus, from Greek oikoumenikos, from (hē) oikoumenē (gē), (the) inhabited (world), feminine present passive participle of oikein, to inhabit, from oikos, house, weik-¹- mensa (47)

~escudo- (see currency table) Portuguese and Spanish, shield, escudo, from Latin scūtum, shield

~escutcheon- Heraldry: shield or shield-shaped emblem bearing a coat of arms; ornamentation as protection for a keyhole, handle, or knob; Nautical: the plate on the stern of a ship displaying the name; dishonor to one's reputation; Middle English escochon, from Anglo-Norman escuchon, from Vulgar Latin *scūtiō, *scūtiōn, from Latin scūtum, shield

How much one can poop on others is not a sign of any shield, yet this has become a sign of the beast. So the name has become the shit you need, and without it, you just get the poop. There is also a connotation of the keyhole being filled, as it were the foot of a skier. There is also a complete program for the escutcheon, or possible the Christ cut the chi-on, rhobic-cube game. add link to diagram

~esquire- Medieval philosophy: male entity ranked below knight in England; attendant to knight for knighthood; will, Middle English esquier, from Old French escuier, from Late Latin scūtārius, shield bearer, from Latin scūtum, shield

References:
-ess suffix, female: lioness (sos: taken from Middle English -esse; see root es- christ (43))
-esculent- (polka partner to escudo); suitable to eat, from ēsculentus, to eat food
-will- wel-¹-  bull fighter (13)*

~exscind- to cut out, excise (possibly to steal or remove flesh), Latin exscindere : ex-, ex- + sanguis, blood, [ref: exsanguine- lacking blood, drained, see exsiccate, to dry, beef jerky, and exstipulate- having no stipules]

~nescience²- absence of knowledge; ignorance; see root ne-; nihilism: double function; Late Latin nescientia, from Latin nesciēns, nesciēnt-, present participle of nescīre, to be ignorant : ne-, not; see ne- + scīre, to know, see skei-

The correct label for this function is agnosia, A-1 (without) + gnōsis, knowledge, root gnō-. The neighbor to this is agnostic, or the secret agent who knows that disease is mostly in the physical mind literally (Paracelsus-nostoc), but may believe a myriad of other separations. Originally, the two words were separated by inserting the (without) between the a and g, another mirrored mantissa of 13. The word gnostic seems predominantly built from the gnō- root where a truer determination can be made, and also to research Thomas H. Huxley, who created agnostic (1870), the word, based on these principles. Henry Kissinger is quoted using the word, but seems ignorant of the matter, and the definitions provided for agnostic are meaningless, and are subtle propaganda.

~omniscient- creation of genre; simultaneous presence: ( omnifarious, see root dhē-  three fates (12); to season, flavor ); abstraction as knowledge: ( omniumgatherum, see root op-; inure, copy ); creation of focus: ( omphalos, see root nobh-; boss of a shield)

~plebiscite²- an indirect vote whereby the feudal lord gazes down to only see six pointy stars among hundreds of electorate insiders and money-handlers; Latin plēbiscītum : plēbis, genitive of plēbs, the people, see pelæ-¹- + scītum, decree, from neuter past participle of scīscere, to vote for (adopt), inchoative of scīre, to know, see skei-

The pelæ-¹- root is the fat Grizzly bear, Ursus arctos subsp. horribillis, and the pluperfect surplus, or Hades central, and what ever else you've had, which is next to nothing unless you're fat already, and this follows pluperfectionism, something that seems to only eat. So, as a quick rabbit trick, the whole of the people are classified generically to give the illusion they feel good when they are eaten. The wolf often refers to you as everyone before eating you.

~prescient- implant, (operative use); establishment of protocol; possession of (classified knowledge) masked as protocol overlaying program structure, French prescient, from Old French, from Latin praesciēns, praescient-, present participle of praescīre, to know beforehand : prae-, pre- + scīre, to know

As a spectator, we infinitely feed from our creations, yet this very force is now consuming us, and only because we have had a tendency to accept the full import of the alpha code, starting with per-¹- planck's constant (30), and the first conscript (angel-emotion) which only becomes a prescript, or that of a right to life when this is only a lesson program. This is also the skeud- isochromatic (46) and to scribe the mocking bird, then to sleep and slēb-, as a hypothetical base in the sky, and many others now capable of being correlated in hopes we stop eating ourselves soon.

~prescind- implant, (operative noose); insertion of space; nihilism; withdraw attention; Latin praescindere, to cut off in front : prae-, pre- + scindere, to cut off, split, see praying mantis; prevention of knowledge resulting in destroying life

~rescind- to make void (add space); creation of repeated belief which often results in death; repeal or annul, Latin rescindere : re-, re- + scindere, to split

This is living and you are told it is to "not live", as repeal means to re-appeal, a sort of madness. This is more to do with the heart beat in checking pel-⁵-, and our appeal to have one. This often becomes the repeat, or pet-, which is the perpetual impetus, and appetite to eat more, when what is eaten is not considered knowledge, but food, and the life is dried of spirit, and this may be associated with why the idiot species poops in water. Annul is to ad- + nullus, none, root ne-, and annuity is the annus, or year, but also the ring, or the annulus, and the preferred annular eclipse of blocking the heart and soul.
 

~schism-

~schist- any of the various medium-grained to coarse-grained metamorphic rocks composed of laminated, often flaky parallel layers of chiefly micaceous minerals, French schiste, from Latin (lapus) schistos, fissile (stone), a kind of iron ore, from Greek skhistos, split, divisible, from skhizein, to split

References:
-fissi- root bheid-, bite, bait, boat, to hunt with dogs, Atlas*
-slate- Old French esclate, splinter, feminine of esclat (slat- back of chair)
◊-slatch- momentary lull between breaking waves, new and old, new and old, etc.

~schizo- prefixation, split; cleft: schizophrane; cleavage; fission: schizogony; Notes: 3F,4P: schizoid

~science- the observation, (classification, identification) and description of all phenomena perceived in the entire universe whether believed or not, and often propagated as natural (change-climate); a determination of a method of study or process of thought; religion (see relinquish, root leik^w-); an application subjecting to be objective; art¹- (see ar- cosmic compass (17)); an application processing mental capacity; art²- (see er-1- checkers (44)); a classification for Christian; experience; Middle English knowledge, learning, from Old French, from Latin scientia, from sciēns, sciēnt-, present participle of scīre, to know

This has been revised. The perfect way to close knowledge is to tell you it is experience, which is complete nonsense, and a permanently looking forward while also looking back in hammerlock mode. All that we have is ahead (we bring it with us), as in now, and all that is behind consists of everything there is (whether actually learned or not). When the void between these changes emits a strong signal as is now (what's and why's fighting it out) religion is unveiled for its true nature, as in fiction science and trilateral foolery.

~scilicet- implant, Middle English, from Latin scīlicet, contraction of scīre licet, it is permitted to know : scīre, to know, see skei- + licet, third person singular of licēre, to be permitted

Knowledge is suppressed because of the greedy benefits to those who suppress it plain and simple. The  licēre connection will likely be tracked to another root at some time.

~sciolism- pretentious expression; impulsive ego related to bloodline, Late Latin sciolus, smaterer (to make dirty; prattle), diminutive of Latin scius, knowing, from scīre, to know, [ref: scion- descendant; cut off replant; soldier]

Even though people do prattle, it is only their haywire in art, and this can be navigated, while the real criminal reads from a schizoid sheet or plan. What better way to hide this by creating definitions and tagging them to the enemy. In nature, some plants can be propagated easier than others, while some must come from seeds. In Biotech and war, this is upgraded to the werewolf mode.

~scission- the act of cutting or severing; division or fission, Middle English, from Old French, from Late Latin scissiō, scissiōn-, from Latin scissus, past participle of scindere, to cut, split, [ref: polka partner scissors- kaæ-id- indent (34)] Notes: section contains deep science related to lignum, chitin, keratin, and hungry squirrels. See roots sek-; insect; sek^w-¹; to follow; sek^w-2- see-saw (12); sek^w-³; saga
code entry: water of life identified

~scudo- monetarily delivered unit formerly used in Italy and Sicily, Italian, shield, scudo, from Latin scūtum, shield, [ref: polka partner scud- running before the gale; rabbit's tail]

References:
-scutter- disruption; racket; scurrying sound, alteration of scuttle³-
-scuttle¹- a lid or hole in a ship's hull, French escoutille, possibly from escotilla
-scuttle²- shallow or open pan or basket, Middle English scutel, basket, Old English dish, Latin- scutella
-scuttle³- run or move hurriedly in short movements

~scutum- Zoology: see scute (-scute- chitinous horny plate, also called scutum;), Latin scūtum [ref: scutwork- (jittery squirrel tail) reference for scout2: skeud- isochromatic (46)

~sheath- a case for a blade such as the (scimitar, French cimeterre); place for sword to be protected; Biology: enveloping tubing structure such as the base of a grass leaf that surrounds the stem or the tissue that enclosed the muscle or nerve fiber; (close-fitting dress); encase; retract claw; sheathe, Middle English shethe, from Old English scēath

Lots of dirt here starting with sheaf or to gather into a bundle, and the pelæ-¹- root is the fat Grizzly bear being squeezed as hoi polloi (the many) on one side, and the root so-, or sic, or esq. on the other. This may only reveal there are many who thrive from their sickness. The roots sker-¹-, sker-²-, and sker-³- will tell the story clearer.

~sheave- sheave¹: no derivative, to collect and bind into a sheaf. from sheaf; sheave²: a wheel or disk with a grooved rim, especially one as a pulley; see hora (gher-¹-  cronus (47)), also see Queen of Sheba meets King Solomon, and she, also the root so-

~shed- shed¹: to cause to pour forth: shed knowledge; to diffuse or radiate: shed tears; send forth or impart: shed water; to repel without penetration; kill; loose by natural or unnatural processes: shed skin; a procedure of directing water in two directions, Middle English sheden, to separate, shed, from Old English scēadam, to divide, shed²: no derivative, small free-standing structure often with at least three sides closed used for storage and parking automobiles, alteration of Middle English shadde, perhaps variant of shade, shade, see SHADE

The installation of the neo or dead space is here reversed, so when tears fall, the nŏ-men- charade (46) move in, when crying should be considered healthy, and it is easy to see the ego software being hidden in the shade.

~shin- shin¹: (xxx locator); that which is below a knee but also above a foot; shinbone; lower bovine foreleg slaughtered for the flesh; cut of meat; to climb (rope or pole) by gripping and pulling alternatively with the hands assisted by the legs; something that requires great assistance to move forward often expressed negatively and quickly moved forward as if shinning it, Middle English shine, from Old English scinu; shin²: no derivative, 22nd letter of Hebrew alphabet, Hebrew šin, variant of šen, tooth (from the shape of the letter); (possible from the shape of a split V or W); see also chi-; 22nd letter in Greek alpha ( khi )

~shit- to defecate at a specific location; poop (double-op unless you shit bricks); suggestibility of disgust; a consideration for trouble or difficulty; expression of disbelief or aversion; scornful affirmations; a narcotic or pharmaceutical drug often pawned upon the public; digging a hole to be buried in, Middle English shitten, from Old English, *scītan, [ref: polka partner shishkebab, sis skewer]

Propaganda is always at work, and anything that is considered dangerous to authority will be tagged to words like the one above to assist in cover, mainly for the onslaught of alcohols which are horribly intoxicating, and created in the laboratories for distribution, and not mentioned.

~shiver- shiver²: to break into splinters or fragments; shatter; break, Middle English shiveren, from shivere, splinter, shiver¹: no derivative, to shake; quiver; vibrate; hum; Nautical: causing a sail to flutter by sailing to close to the wind, Middle English chiveren, shiveren, see shivaree

~shyster- unscrupulous, unethical practitioner or professional, especially of law or politics, probably alteration of German Scheisser, son of a bitch, bastard, from scheissen, to defecate, from Middle High German schīzen, from Old High German skīzzan, Word History: [...] may have been borrowed from shicer, which, among other things is an Australian English term for an unproductive mine or claim.

~skate- skate³: a fellow or person; decrepit horse; nag, perhaps alteration of dialectal skite, contemptible person, probably again from dialectal skite, to defecate, from Middle English skiten, from Old Norse skīta, skate¹: no derivative, acting in a superficial manner; see glide (ghel-²- countersunk (24)); to ski or sled by use of metal shears or pulleys, (see shear strain), from Dutch schaats, stilt, skate (taken as plural) from Middle Dutch schaetse, from Old North French escache, stilt, perhaps of Germanic origin, skate²: no derivative, any of the various rays of the genus Raja, having a flattened body and greatly expanded pectoral fins that extend around the head, Middle English scate, from Old Norse skata

~skean- a double-edged dagger formerly used in Ireland and Scotland, Middle English skene, from Irish Gaelic scian, from Old Irish, [ref: Suffixed form *ais-sk-, Old English- āscian, ācsian, to ask, seek, ais- acquaint (45)]

~ski- classification for one of two long runners often made of plastic or wood with a relief on one end that serves as the direction of motion or gliding through their use by attachment to boot or board; waterski; snowshoe, Norwegian, from Old Norse skīdh, stick, snowshoe

~skive- to cut thin layers or sheets into small separations; pare, (see paring knife) of Scandinavian origin

~hack- hack¹: to cut or chop with repeated and irregular blows: hacked down the saplings; to break up the surface of (soil): cultivated the tomatoes by hacking out the weeds; to cough as if a chopping sound; rough irregular cutting verses a smooth sawing; to use a hoe for chopping; an act of coping or carefully and instantaneously removing or ignoring data segments from the mind for illusion, Middle English hakken, from Old English -haccian, see keg- in Appendix V. intransitive sense 2, back formation from hacker¹; hack²: no derivative, a horse used for riding or driving; a hackney; worn-out horse for hire; a jade; one who undertakes unpleasant or distasteful tasks for money or reward; a hireling; taxicab; a writer hired to hack information for commercial purposes; full carriage for hire; to make banal or hackneyed with discriminate use; by, characteristic of, or designating routine or commercial writing: hack prose, short for hackney

Another weirdo in telling you "You can't hack it" while also "You're committing a crime" is complete nonsense, and a cover formation of propaganda, and as though everything must be hacked.

~harquebus- label for a heavy, portable matchlock killing mechanism invented during the 15th century, also called hackbut, obsolete French harquebuse, from Old French, alteration of Middle Dutch hakebus : hake, hook; see keg- + busse, gun (from Late Latin buxis, box, see BOX1)

~hake- any of the various marine fishes of the genera Merluccius and Urophycis, related to and resembling cod, Middle English, possibly from Old English haca, hook (from the shape of its lower jaw)

References:
-hakeem- variant of hakim1
-hakenkreuz- swastika, Haken, (háček) hook + Kreuz, cross, from Latin crux, see Kreuzer
-hakim1- Moslem physician, Arabic hakīm, wise, wise man, from hakama, to be judicious
-hakim2- Moslem ruler, Arabic hākim, from hakama, to exercise authority
-halakah- Judaism: legality applied to religion; Talmudic, Mishnaic Hebrew halākâ, rule, tradition

~heckle- to provide false information while enjoying the fact that it causes chaos which is then used inadvertently as a method for excuse to continue doing it; to produce garbage information that restricts sound interpretation of facts; separation of fibers such as flax or hemp, using a combing device called a hatchel, from hekel, hatchel, from Middle Dutch, also see hectic, from hexis, habit, see root segh-; school1, position in time, pause, hyperbaric*

This was originally tagged to those who ask questions in a professional atmosphere in order to add confusion about why tough questions are never really answered by confusing this with the word embarrass, a subtle childish downgrade or skean psychological movement.

~hook- shepherd's crook; cronyism; sickle, hay hook; fishhook; catchy motif; snare; trap; barbed plant; something captivating; a sharp bend; to pierce or gore; a cause for addiction; quick jab; political prostitute; enticements; conception of fair and unfair as one; freed; without reservation; Middle English hok, from Old English hōc

~hooker- hooker¹: single-masted fishing smack used off the coast of Ireland; old worn-out clumsy ship, Dutch hoeker, from Middle Dutch hoeckboot : hoec, fishhook, see keg- + boot, boat; hooker²: slang: that which hooks

Warning: The last two are heavily used in concepts abroad and subtly used from a popular story about Major General Joseph Hooker and the militarized men when they were off duty having sex and liquor and thus the word hooker was attached to the woman they were having intercourse with. During these civil war times, Washington had designated a contribution to the corruption with the addition of a district close by to those with these problems called a "red-light-district". It is likely that the real Captain hook is hiding in the midst between the alcohol and the useable femininity in the mind, that of the spirit of happiness and joy being hand fed to desire. Here, fair and unfair don't even exist, it is only to take as desire which is emulated as light, and this is really all about blood, and the beasts setting up sports as a camp.

Unfortunately, this word does not juice. It's neighbor cede, to surrender, the cedulla, which is the double snake, as garcon (boy servant to master gargoyle) pronounced, garsson, and the feeling of a sibilant gastropod who is an empty shell that gazes at its own ceiling all day are predominantly embedded. The word ceiling is also closely associated with the constellation Caelum. kaæ-id- indent (34). Also, cedilla, the indiscriminate dialectal marking affair, is that of the Zeta, or 6th letter of the Greek alphabet which is a depiction of a hook, along with other embedded voids, as ceanothus, which is red root, or corn thistle.

~cemetary- a section of land segregated from that of providing food for starving people to that of taking dead human bodies and placing them in boxes, and then also burying them deeply into the ground, and then marking this spot as though it was sacred; graveyard; Middle English, cimiterie, from Old French cimitiere, from Medieval Latin cimitērium, from Late Latin coemētērium, from Greek koimētērion, from koiman, to put to sleep

The implanting of dead bodies into the ground only seems like what is the correct thing to do when this is based on old and ancient nonsense, and disrupts evolution clearly, as if there were no cemeteries (mandatory cremations), to subject, everyone would already be awake. This is also following straight into the cenacle, or church system of burial seeming analogical to being buried alive. The church is based on worshipping the dead already, as this is what is reflected into society as propaganda. The V that is posited in the cynical may represent the werewolf from one side to the other, and of course, virtue in some sense other than driftwood.

~city- citizen; also state incorporated by charter granting the whole state of the citizen when accepted or commanded by laws that are strictly designed to support the state over the citizen; an incorporation of citizens and state; ancient Greek city-state, Middle English cite, from Old French, from Latin cīvitās, from cīvis, citizen

The word cite, and to follow backward to this state, is from kei-²- and this may represent the solicitous nature and the intentional kinetic harm being connected to the false state. An example is all the so-called amenities, phones, postal mail, news, etc, all designed as access to the citizen, but masked as fluff. The root kei-²- routes to page 538, and dispraise*, or to censure, which is exactly what the new city does by stomping their feet on all four stigmas, spiritual, intellectual, emotional, and physical, trapping these so that they reflect upon the state as versus the citizen in one sense. Then, propaganda is delivered to omit the embers, as in sports, and activities, while limiting libraries, and learning centers to the super rich.

~civic- label for citizenship; Latin cīvicus, from cīvus, citizen

Here, we have a step by step process for judgment upon the citizen, and the person's duties supporting the new city (individual removed, individual is now food) taxing system to support the sport of worshipping the dead. The new civit cat has a musky anal secretion, and serves as the dissentient. The dissentient is correctly defined as: dis- (doing the opposite of) + sentient (conscious, sense perception, see root sent- scent, to feel) while also tagged to the dissident root sed-, the Sanhedrin which rests on the first school, and that of the individual house versus ecclesiastical genres.

~civil- monitoring program for state sanctioned control; a befitting; interrelations between the citizen thus labeled by state affairs, and that of the state of affairs; a municipality (see vampire root: mei-1-, also tagged to ( kap- place that holds ships); a military organization whereby destruction is implemented in the name of the master lord as civil: our civility prevents us from dialogue with people we label as the enemy to our personal wishes and exuberant desires; political inversion: our civil-private-citizens (see wer-²-  vera (15)); a distinguishing of the standard programming implementation, and that of those who have been driven crazy by it, or have had their rights removed to such a degree, they no longer can function normally in their village; Middle English, from Latin cīvīlis, from cīvis, citizen

The civils conclude the ci- prefix all the way to the clabber. It is to (see the new I) and to accept the program.

~hide²- hide³:  Old English measure of land, usually the amount held adequate for one family and its dependents (grave site?), Middle English, from Old English hīd, hide¹: to make secret; (secretion of the new city only overlaying bodily secretions in the mind for discernment, implanted use}; conceal or prevent disclosure: political criminals creating laws to hide justice; to act as though one is actually not imperfect, a cloaking of the true personality, Middle English hiden, from Old English hỹdan, see root (s)keu-, Synonyms: conceal, cache, screen, bury, cloak, block, hide²: skin of an animal; pelt; committing a criminally offensive act, to beat severely; flog, Old English hỹd, see root (s)keu-

~hind²- hind³: Chiefly British: farm laborer but also a skilled worker; Archaic: country bumpkin; a rustic, alternation of Middle English hine, household servants, possibly from Old English hīne, genitive of hīgan, hīwan, members of a household; hind¹: located at the posterior; stern, Middle English hinde, short for bihinde, behind, from Old English bihindan, see root ko- cis-, endotoxin*; hind²: female red dear; any of several fishes of the genus Epinephelus of Atlantic waters, related to or resembling groupers
-hinder- obstruct, delay progression, interfere, Middle English hindrian, see ko-

~incunabulum- classification for books or information printed before 1501; an incunable; artifact of earlier period, New Latin incūnābulum, from singular of Latin incūnābula, swaddling clothes, cradle : in, in-, see in-2 (within) + cradle, infancy, from cūnae, cradle

The incumbent is that which lies on something else, or "to recline", and this is where the incubus works, as this is also a religious official who is inculated from a primitive dogma of useless indoctrination which is a form of trampling the calyx, or spirit into a new shoe mold as described.

~Shiva- Hinduism: a manifestation of reality represented as part of a Trimurti or triad designating the destroyer and restorer of the world, see Braham and Vishnu,  Sanskrit śivah, from śiva, auspicious, dear

The illustration of Shiva from the 11th to 12th century bronze is a wicked looking creature holding its right hand out to prevent knowledge. This may be why Shiva is surrounded literally with Judaism attempting to feed from it, both with the remake shiva as seven days, and shivah, another variant of the same word in an attempt to surround and protect its master warrior of hate and envy surpassing the spirit into the red beast and the prevalent demeanor of success and rule, and the propitious ones, see root pet-; harry*

Implant list:
copro- excrement, dung, Greek kopros
coprolalia- scatological language, copro (dung) + lalia, babbling (extreme derogatory label)
coprolite- fossilized excrement
coprophilia- Scatology, root sker-³- (excrement nesting with (s)keu- scum that covers water)
coprophilous- growing on excrement
copse- thicket, coppice, Middle English copys, from Old French copeiz, thicket for cutting

The sker-³- root is that of excrement also, as this one, as it seems made up to cover part of programming still in the works, as dung is presented in taboo metathesis as *sterk-os-. Dung is also a lexeme partner to the dem- root, or that of dungeons, as Latin domniō, lord of tower, which may represent how high one can shit on top of dreak.

~decemvir²- implanted use, (one of a body) of ten Roman rulers or magistrates, especially a member of one of two such bodies appointed in 451 and 450 B.C. to draw up a code of frivolous laws, Middle English, from Latin, singular of decemvirī, commission of ten men : decem, ten; see dekm- + virī, plural of vir, man (multiple men), see wī-ro-, notes: Vir represents a virus against women whether secreted from the state or not, see virile

~duumvir- implanted use, label for two-man body; duumvirate, Latin : duum, genitive plural of duo + vir, (man-virus), note: don't confuse this with sexuality, this is more about Satan.

~loup-garou²- a werewolf, French, from Old French leu garoul : leu-, wolf (from Latin lupus, see wlk^wo-) + garoul, werewolf (of Germanic origin, see wī-ro-)

~triumvir- implanted use, one of three-men bodies formulated for civil judgments upon the citizens attached to the new state in ancient Rome, Middle English, from Latin, back formation from triumvirī, board of three, from trium virum, of + virum, variant of virōum, genitive plural of vir, man virus, notes: this is what is considered Trinity when it is actually seeming to be the formation of Satan, and possibly associated with the triskelion which has the diseased 13 resting on its head, the triskaidekaphobia. The trisoctahedron also seems to formulate the noesis house, so this will be worked.

~virago- implanted use, a tag to femininity as a form of downgrade by men; man-wolf, Latin, virāgō, from vir, man, see wī-ro-, note: this is representative of the Satan goddess (for men only)

References:
Polka partner #1: viper's bugloss- any of various Eurasian plants of the genus Echium, including the blueweed, having bright blue to white flowers, bristly foliage, and a dense scorpiod inflorescence
Polka partner #2: viral; something that causes a virus

~virile- viro, virus, definition omitted

~virtue- (evision) (1) Seraphim: masculine state; (2) Cherubim: feminine city; (3) Throne; [ virtue is claimed as 5th of 9 orders of angels, but this has a serious discrepancy, as their are actually 8 or 9 orders: dominations or diminions, virtues, and then (6) powers, (7) principalities, (8) archangels, (9) angels] ; 3-vim-violate-violent-et-weiæ- vital force (weiæ- megapolis (28) masculine tendency); courage in a man or woman; (implants); moral excellence (immeasurable); chastity in woman while also claiming manliness; righteousness (abstraction); effective force: didn't believe, rather it was the virtue in faith in that knowledge protects, and praying was the superficial song that soothed the soul; Middle English vertu, from Old French, from Latin virtūs, manliness, excellence, goodness, from vir, man

~weltanschauung¹- a comprehensive philosophy of the world or human life, German : Welt, world (from Middle High German wërlt, from Old High German weralt; see wī-ro- + Anschauung, view (from Middle High German anschouwunge, observation, mystical contemplation : an-, on, at, from Old High German ana-; see ANLAGE + schouwunge, look, from schouwen, to look at, from Old High German, scouwōn, (see keu-; hear, show, scavenger, effort*) (see anlage- initial cluster, roots an-, and legh-)

~werewolf- a person transformed into a wolf, or capable of assuming the form of a wolf; psychopath; Middle English, from Old English werewulf : wer, man; see wī-ro- + wulf, wolf

~wergeld- Anglo-Saxon and Germanic criminalized law; price set upon a person's life based on ranking and paid as continuing compensation by the family of the slayer to the feudal lord of a slain person to free the culprit of further unduly distributed punishment or obligation and to prevent a blood feud, Middle English wargeld, from Old English wergeld : wer, man + geld, payment

~world- the pre-existing universe; earth; a consideration of the life pre-existing in this environment; inhabitant(s); people as a whole (should be: whole as a people); a process or reference for section: the Western world, the Eastern World; a realm or domain: the animal world, the plant world; a process of reflection on the whole effect; the world collapses, the world freezes; a state of existence: the world measured on; a celestial body: a new world; a reference for nihilism: out of this world; a reference for what is: a world of shit; a reference for the beasts: world without end, Middle English, from Old English weorold