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In search of - The Sapient Stone Language
Chapter Twenty Five:
Democracy Now or Never - The Usurpation of Time Current
index
|
Zeus
Deus
Dione
Diana
Demon |
Keywords:
nafu connect, small mask of Bacchus,
(the sun, the earth, and the moon), diet of the beasts,
immovable articulation, birds of prey, gild the lily,
glissade in the gloaming, fashions in
chaos, meritocracy by division, inferior deification, timbre
of the wolf, Philosopher-Kings, Zeus and Deus, Castor and
Pollux, spirits of the dead, Mar's day, great goddess Diana,
day of the new moon, taming a falcon, black-a-vised,
pioneering vistas
|
 Castor:
one who throws things, mortal? immortal
 Pollux:
one who places bets, immortal? mortal |
|
2008/06/13: Our ability to correct the horrible mistakes
made in retrospect has become a pandemic in itself, as our
psychological world has been revised ever so slowly with our
habits and language use, and the locks placed on knowledge. The
gift of time does not seem forever, but it might
be that when homo-sapiens reach a particular phase, many things
occur at once. One time ends, and another begins. The game of
Democracy has become a kakistocracy of the
worst possible kind. Those who should have hardly any power
instead have a free reign. We must hold the President and
Vice President accountable for treason now or maybe never which would
compromise the system if not done
immediately. See
DemocracyNow for recent reports. This will also help to
begin the revision of the electoral process, for as it stands,
this is unviable with a two party system of control that clearly
abuses that power.
Part one: Usurpation
|
©ebookopen.com |
17-endemic-epidemic-eventide-demagogue2-deme-demaurge1-democracy
-demography-demon-demos-demotic-geodesy-pandemic-tide-tiding-time
-zeitgeist-et-dā-
to divide, Contracted from *daæ-, Suffixed
form *da-mo-, perhaps "division of society",
PANDEMIC, Greek- dēmos, people, land, Variants *dai-,
*dī-, from extended root *daæi, root form *dai-,
Greek- daiesthai, geodesy, to divide, Suffixed form
*dai-mon-, divider, provider,
DEMON, Greek daimōn,
divinity, Suffixed
variant form *dī-ti-, [Old English- tīd,
time, season, Old English denominative tīdan,
tide,
to happen, (> "to occur in time"), Old Norse
tīdhr, tiding, occurring, Old High German zīt,
zeitgeist, time, all sourced Germanic *tīdiz, division of time],
Suffixed variant form *di-mon-, time, Old English-
tīma, time, period, Germanic- *tīmōn, bereavement**,
usurpation*
(demagogue1 - ag-) (demaurge2
- werg-) |
~endemic-
oddness associated with nativity, peculiar to a specific
area, Ecology: native, confined to a certain
area, an endemic plant or animal, [Greek- endēmos, in
people]
Comment: Plants are
often endemic because of the environment, humans however,
are endemic regardless of environment, instead, they
squander it. So one is not odd at all, and one is very odd.
~epidemic-
any of a number of circumstances at which something spreads
rapidly by infection affecting large numbers of individuals,
widely prevalent, contagion, French- épidémique, from
épidémie, an epidemic, Old French espydymie,
from Medieval Latin epidēmia, from Greek, prevalence
of an epidemic disease, from epidēmos, prevalent :
epi- + demos, people, [ref:
epi- on, upon, over, above]
~eventide-
evening, Middle English, from Old English æfentīd,
æfen, evening, tīd, time
~demagogue2-
(the manipulation of emotions where individuals become
god-like, ancient rulers, someone who uses this power to
seem as a leader*) Greek dēmagōgos, popular leader :
dēmos, people + agōgos, leading, (from
agein, to lead) see root ag-; see
demagoguery, rhetoric
~deme-
township of ancient Attica, interbreeding considered
stability, Greek- dēmos, people, land
Comment: Here we have
the classification for a stable society oddly without the
consideration of interbreeding over long periods of time.
~demaurge1-
public magistrate, deity in Gnosticism,
Manicheaism, and other religions who create the material
world and is sometimes viewed as the originator of evil,
platonic deity who fashions chaos,
Latin Latin dēmiurgus, from Greek dēmiourgos,
artisan : dēmios, public + ergos,
worker, (from ergon, work, see root werg-)
[ref: see manes, spirit of the dead, root
ma-1-, flatware**]
~democracy-
meritocracy by division, government by
powerful people, government by
the people who are not necessarily the most powerful,
respect for individuals and the right to participate in
society without oppression, social fairness rather than
divisive equilibration;
believing in social equalizing rather than constructive
reasoning that evaluates cause and affect, "a
proper democratic scorn for bloated dukes and lords"
(George du Maurier - AHD), French- démocratie, from
Latin Latin dēmoncratia, from Greek dēmokratia
: dēmos, people + -kratia, -cracy, see
meritocracy, pathocracy, government, sovereign authority,
and governor, ch24
Comment: Social
equalizers are everywhere in the matrix killing time without
biting the bigger bullet and realizing that we have a major
catastrophe and disruption of normal living just around the
corner caused from hundreds of years of abuse of the planet
and ourselves. The damage done is reflected upon ourselves,
as the planet doesn't really care like we can. The message
that is normally shared should be different once proper
evaluation is done, then equalizing is not an illusion that
prevails to herd everyone to vote in a completely failed
system, one that is divided as a form of control. Removing
division is obviously helpful, but that is not necessarily
equal until the governors are also removed. These are the
power poles sold to those who can afford more power without
realizing they have become foreigners in their own minds,
and have left real people behind.
~demography-
statistical study, writing of an area of people, possible
theoretical, philosophical, French- démographie
: Greek dēmos, people +
-graphie, writing
~demon-
Greek Mythology: inferior
deification, evil spirited, also daemon
or daimon, Middle English- daemōn, from
Latin, spirit, from
Greek daimōn, divine
power [ref: Daedalos- Labyrinth, and dado, root dō-; boughten*]
~demos-
common people, populace, ancient Greek state, Greek-
dēmos, district, people
~demotic-
related to common people, popular; related to or written in
the simplified form of ancient Egyptian hieratic writing;
modern colloquial use, Greek dēmotes, commoner
~geodesy-
Geological science: study of the size and shape of
earth, New Latin geōdaesia : geō- +
daiesthai, to divide, [see geodesic,
shortest line between two points on any mathematically
defined surface]; Greek- geō-, from gē, earth
~pandemic-
widespread, general,
Medicine: Epidemic over a wide geographical area,
pandemic disease, Greek pandēmos, of all the people :
pan + dēmos, people; pan: involving
all, [ref: diapason-et-pant-,
El Dorado**] [ref: dogma,
disdain, pandect, root dek-, biodegradable**]
~tide-
Geological science: study of the gravitational forces
related to oceans and their movements, including
environmental factors; periodic variations in surface level
where it meets land, forces related to the sun and moon
affecting earth and its rhythm; gravitational attractions,
influences, tendencies, used in combination with eventide,
drifting with prevalent flow, Middle English, from Old
English tīd, division of time; tide2:
Archaic: to betide,
befall, Middle English tiden, from Old English tīdan;
[ref: befall, Old English,
befeallon, to fall]
~tiding-
a piece of information or news,
often in plural, possibly from
Old Norse tīdhendi, events, from tīdhr, occurring,
Warning: time is used as
propaganda because of the daily flow, so news comes in
dimensional form, and must be
validated outside any corporate interest
~time-
nonspatial continuum?, apparent irreversible succession?,
duration, presence as absence*, a record of passage, a
precognition, a picture that is painted before it is done, a
beginning and an end, an end and a beginning, adjustments, a
trail, proper tempo, a scale used to control others,
navigation, to manipulate the picture by scaling, the timbre
of the wolf*; affected by pace, ratio, cycle
~zeitgeist-
the (evil) spirit movement of a
time, the overall demeanor, taste and outlook, "It's
easy to see how a student...In the 1940's could imbibe such
notions. The Zeitgeist encouraged Philosopher-Kings"
(James Atlas - AHD) |
Philosopher-Kings seems to say it all. A tremendous amount of
inquiry and research could be done with the above information,
as seen, this helps to navigate the truer meanings without
consideration of the individual sentencing, or structuring, that
is normally tagged to each word in the form of noun, adjective,
adverb, etc. These are left out for many reasons, but this is
one. Everyone at times in their heart uses desire to feel better
about life. The problem is now enfold, you have choices whether
realized or not that are used. You can continue to seek these
feelings continuously, even from a young age, the wit becomes
sarcasm, the sarcasm becomes reproach, and the diadems are born.
Part two: Diadems
updated 2008/07/20
 35-adieu-adjourn-circadian-deific-deism-deity-deodar1-deus-devanagari-devi
-dial-diana-diary-diet-dione-dioscuri1-dismal1-diurnal-diva-dives-divine
-joss-jove-jovial-july-jupiter-meridian1-psychedelic-quotidian1-sojourn-tiu
-tiwa*-tyr-tuesday-zeus-et-deiw-
to shine, (and in many, derivatives, "sky, heaven, god"),
Noun *deiwos, god, TIU, Tuesday, Old
English Tiw (genitive Tiwes), god of
war and
sky, Old Norse Tyr, sky god, sourced Germanic
*Tiwaz, JOSS; Latin- deus, god,
Latin- dīvus, divine, god, Latin- dīves,
dives,
rich, (< "fortunate, blessed,
divine"), Suffixed zero-grade form *diw-yo-,
heavenly, Latin- Dīāna, Diana, moon goddess, Sanskrit devah, god, and
deva-, divine, Variant *dyeu-, Jove, the name of
the god of the bright sky, head of the Indo-European
pantheon, Latin- Iovis, Jupiter,
or Iov-, stem of Iuppiter, Jupiter,
Latin- Iulius, july, "descended from Jupiter" (name of a
roman gens), from derivative *iou-il-,
Vocative compound *dyeu-pæter-, "O father
Jove" (*pæter-, father; see pæter-),
Jupiter, Latin- Iuppiter, Iūpiter, head of the
Roman pantheon, Greek- Zeus (genitive
Dios), Zeus, Variant *dyē- (< *dyeæ-), JOURNAL,
JOURNEY, POSTMERIDIAN,
Latin- diēs, day, Variant *deiæ-, PSYCHEDELIC,
Greek dēlos, (< *deyalos), clear,
biceps brachii**, divvied diadems*
(deodar2 - deru-) (dioscuri2 - ker-2-)
(dismal2 - mel-3-)
(meridian2 - medhyo-)
(quotidian2
- kwo-) photo © NASA |
|
~adieu-
used to express farewell, plural- adieus or adieux,
Middle English, from Old French a dieu, (I commend
you) to God : a, to (from Latin- ad, see
adinfinitum) + Dieu, God, (from Latin Deus)
~adjourn-
to suspend to a later time, to move from one place to
another, Middle English- ajournen, from Old French
ajourner : a-, to, (from Latin- ad, see
adinfinitum) + jour, day (from Latin Latin diurnum,
from Latin diurnus, daily, from diēs, day
~circadian-
tendency related to the circular rhythm of
the planet associated with animal and insect life, Latin
circā, around, see CIRCA + Latin diēs, day, also
circumference
~deific- making or
tending to make divine, Latin Latin- deificus, Latin-
deus, god + -ficus, fic, idolization* [ref:
fic- causing, making, soporific (inducing
hypnotic sleep), see root dhe-, three fates]
~deism-
the belief, solely based on reason, in a God who created the
universe and then abandoned it, assuming no control over
life, exerting no influence on natural phenomena, and giving
no supernatural revelation, French déisme, from Latin
deus, god
~deity-
a god or goddess, the essential
nature of being god-like, divinity, Middle English deite,
from Old French, from Late Latin deitās, divine
nature, from Latin deus, god
~deodar1-
a tall species of cedar (Cedrus deodara) native to the
Himalaya Mountains and having drooping branches and dark
bluish-green leaves, important to India, Hindu deodār,
from Sanskrit devadāru : deva-, divine, +
dāru, wood, see root deru-; add info
~Deus-
God, Middle English, from Latin,
that's it?
~devanagari-
the alphabet in which Sanskrit and many modern Indian
languages are written, Sanskrit- devanāgarī : deva-,
divine, + nāgarī, feminine of nāgara-, of a
town (from nagaram, town, probably of Dravidian
origin)
~devi-
Hinduism: a mother
goddess having various manifestations and roles, especially
that of consort to Shiva, Sanskrit devī,
feminine of devah, god [ref:
see polka partners deviant and deviate with
root wegh-]
~dial-
control and or selection display for measurement control
that attunes a particular frequency, or other function, as
in "on or off"; the face of the clock, radio, telephone,
television, monitor, Middle English sundial, clock,
from Old French dyal, from Medieval Latin diāle,
from diālis, daily, from Latin diēs,
day
~Diana-
Roman Mythology: virgin goddess of hunting and
childbirth, traditionally associated with the moon and
identified with the Greek Artemis, Middle English, from
Latin Diāna, add info
~diary-
a daily record, especially a personal record of events,
experiences, and observations, a journal or book, Latin-
diārium, daily allowance, daily journal, from diēs,
day
~diet- Middle English-
diete, day's journey, day for
meeting, assembly, from Medieval Latin diēta, alteration
(influenced by Latin diēs, day), of Latin diaeta, daily
routine; diet1: (no derivative) a recording of what is eaten that may be
repeated, regulation affecting food intake; a conditioning
~Dione-
Greek Mythology: the mother
of Aphrodite by Zeus; Astronomy: Satellite eleventh
in distance from Saturn; Greek Diōnē, from Dios,
genitive of Zeus
~Dioscuri1-
Greek Mythology: Castor and Pollux, the twin sons?
(sunny side*) of Leda
and brothers of Helen (envy) and Clytemnestra?. who were transformed
by Zeus into the constellation Gemini, Greek- Dioskouroi
:
Dios, genitive of Zeus, + kouroi, plural of
kouros, boy, see
root ker-2-, add info
◊~dismal1-
Geography: Dismal Swamp, Swampy,
heavily forested region of southwest Virginia and northeast
North Carolina, now mostly drained;
dismal- seeming to cause drear, gloom,
depression,
dismal weather,
ineptitude,
dullness,
lack of merit, dreadful,
Chiefly South Atlantic U.S. see pocosin, regional
entry, Middle English- unlucky days, (from Medieval Latin
diēs malī : Latin- diēs, day, + malī,
plural of malus, evil,
see root mel-3-),
[ref: ◊ pocosin- a swamp
in the upland coastal region, also called
◊ dismal, [Possibly of
Virginia Algonquian origin] see
eidolon below,
warning, marker for tag team*
~diurnal-
related to occurring in a 24 hour period; daytime activity
rather than night time, Botany: plants that open
during sunlight and close at night; religious book
containing all the offices for daily canonical hours of
prayer except matins; ritual, Archaic: diary or
journal, daily news, Middle English, from Latin Latin
diurnālas, from Latin diurnus, from diēs,
day
 ~Diva-
an operatic prima donna, Italian, from Latin dīva,
goddess, feminine of dīvus, god
~dives-
man of great wealth, Middle English, from Latin dīves,
under-god*
 ~divine-
related to deity, superhuman, god-like, supremely good,
beautiful, heavenly; known by inspiration, intuition, or
reflection; to guess, locate water underground; the
practice of methods perceived as divination; Middle English,
from Old French devine, from Latin dīvīnus,
divine, foreseeing, from dīvus, god, Middle English
divinen, from Old French deviner, from Latin
dīvīnāre, from dīvīnus, foreseeing
[ref: Sun and Moon
signs, quote- "Touched by the sight of such
brotherly devotion, Zeus allowed Pollux to share his immortality with Castor. As a result, the
twins spent half their time in the Underworld with the spirits
of the dead, and half with the gods on Mount Olympus."
~joss-
considered a Chinese cult image, idol,
Pidgen English, from Japanese deyos, from
Portuguese deos, god, from Latin deus, see
Chinese religion, josh house- Chinese temple
or shrine, also Josiah, King of Judah who attempted
to destroy all forms of idolatry
~jove-
Roman Mythology: See Jupiter (sense 1)
-idiom. by Jove, used as a mild oath of surprise or
emphasis, Middle English, from Old Latin Iovis or
from Latin
Iov-, stem of Iuppiter
~jovial-
marked by hearty conviviality (party
and feast) and good cheer, jolly, French probably
from Italian giovale, from Old Italian, of Jupiter
[regarded as the source of happiness], from Late Latin
Ioviālis, from Latin Iovis, Jupiter
~July-
7th month during Gregorian calendar, Middle English-
Julie, from Old North French, from Latin
Iūlius, after Julius Caesar and his introduction of
the Julian calendar in Rome in 46 B.C. based on a 365 day
cycle with a leap year every four cycles, and adopted as the
Gregorian calendar used today; Moslem: Jumada: 5th or
6th month,. from jamada, to freeze; [ref:
jumble- confuse, unknown origin, and calender- Latin cylindrus,
roller and root kele-2-, doggo**]
--Juno- Roman Mythology- principal goddess of
the Pantheon, wife and sister of Jupiter and the patroness
primarily of marriage and the well-being of women, no more
data
--Junoesque- stately bearing and imposing beauty of
Juno, no more data
~Jupiter-
Roman Mythology: supreme god, patron of Roman state,
brother and husband of Juno (note: possible correlation to
Jumada I and II), also called Jove; Astronomy: Fifth
and largest planet from the sun in present solar system,
sidereal calculation to Gregorian yearly sun cycle is 11.86,
and 483 million miles from planet Earth, diameter of
approximately 86,000 miles, and approximately 318 times the
mass of Earth [ref: polka
partners- junto- root yeug-, (yoga, yoke,
destabilize**; jural- root
yewes-, jury, devil*]
~meridian1-
Astrometry: the plane at which a circle forms around the
earth called longitude that passes through the magnetic
center (north to south pole) at any given point on the
surface, but designated with geography for location, and
time by selecting a point on the plane as primer, see GMT, [note:
the numeral 24 is not a prime number];
the perceived zenith of an observer of a celestial
body; Mathematics: time passage calculated to a
planetary meridian at surface level; acupuncture of time;
highest point in sky reached by celestial body; highest
point in developmental power; Middle English, from Old
French midday, from Latin merīdiē, at midday, from Old Latin
*mediei diē : *mediei, dative, (locative) of
medius, middle + diē, dative of diēs,
day, [see root medhyo-; mean, mullion,
medial, fomite*]
~psychedelic-
inception of natural and/or unnatural (synthetic) compounds
that affect users in varied ways, hallucination, distortion
in perception, (this can occur about in any circumstances),
altered state of awareness, possible psychosis, paranoia;
label for exotic pharmaceutics', LSD, mescaline, that
produce such affects, PSYCHE + Greek dēloun, to make
visible, (from dēlos, clear, visible + IC)
~quotidian1-
perceived as common place, everyday, recurring daily, Middle
English- cotidien, from Old French, from Latin
quōtīdiānus, from quōtīdiē, each
day : quot, how many, as many as, see root kwo-
+ diē, genitive and dative of diēs, day [ref:
kwo-; quantity, quotient, quibble,
expectancy*]
~sojourn-
residing temporarily, stay or stay
away, brief period of residence, Middle English
sojournen, from Old French sojorner, from Vulgar
Latin *subdiurnāre : Latin sub-, sub- + Late
Latin diurnum, day (from Latin, daily ration, from
neuter of diurnus, daily
~Tiu-
Mythology: Germanic god of war,
and the sky, Old English Tiw
~Tiwa*- reentry-also Tewa,
Tanoan language, Pueblo people, Location: northern New
Mexico
~Tyr- Mythology- Norse god of war, son of Odin, Old
Norse, Tỹr
~Tuesday-
third day of Gregorian week, Middle English Tuesdai,
from Old English- Tīwesdæg, Tiu's day :
Tīwes, genitive of Tīw, Tui; see TIU + dæg,
day (translation of Latin diēs Mārtis,
Mars' day)
~Zeus-
Greek mythology: principle god of Greek pantheon,
ruler of the heavens, father of other various mythological
gods, no other data
Isaiah 38:8
Behold, I will bring again the shadow of the degrees, which
is gone down in the
sun dial of Ahaz, ten
degrees backward. So the sun returned ten degrees, by which
degrees it was gone down.
Acts 19:35
And when the townclerk had appeased the people, he said, Ye
men of Ephesus, what man is there that knoweth not how that
the city of the Ephesians is a worshipper of the great
goddess Diana, and of the image which fell down from
Jupiter?
|
Tiu and Tyr are in trouble. What is
(perceived as common place), is not even close to helping
discern truth, as the reality of our world is that we are amidst
great changes about to occur, and expectancy is nestled close to
our hearts, and can easily be altered. So fear is immediately
involved, but this is only time, so we do seem to have a barrier
of sorts between what is happening in our mental boundary, and
what we see out in the physical world. We know that knowledge
must exist elsewhere, but how did it get there? Who made the
call?
On the topic of Reentries: I have
added the word Tiwa back into the list of
derivatives for this group, and mainly because of common sense.
We as humans need to understand life, not myth, so to be serious
about facts, mythology is trumped, and can only serve as an
assistant. Understanding language is primary over mythology, but
it seems our entire language is heavily seeded with myth.
Note about Pokorny biceps brachii**.
This did not seem to make clear sense, so I did modify it, but
one could see the division down the center of the body in
relation.
Part three: Doggo
revised: 2008NOV12
 26-acclaim-calendar-calends-chiaroscuro1-claim-clairvoyant1-clamant-clamor
-class-clear-conciliate-council-declaim-declare-ecclesia-exclaim-éclair-glair-hale1
-haul-keelhaul-low2-nomenclator2-paraclete-proclaim-reclaim-et-kelæ-2-
to shout, Variant form *Klā (< *klaæ-)
Old English hlōwan, to roar,
low, Germanic
*hlō-, Suffixed form *klā-mā,
RECLAIM, Latin-
clāmāre,
to call, cry out, O-grade
form *kolæ-, [KEELHAUL, Middle Dutch, halen,
to haul, pull, (?<"to
call together, summon"), Old French- haler,
to haul, all sourced Germanic *halōn, to call],
Zero-grade form *klæ- (< *kal-), Suffixed form
*kal-yo-, Latin- concilium, conciliate,
council,
a meeting, gathering, (< "a calling together"); con-,
together, see kom-) Suffixed form *kalend-,
calends, Late Latin kalendre, (the calends, the first day of the month, when it was
publicly announced on which days the [nones and ides] of that
month would fall); Suffixed form *kal-ā-,
PARACLETE, Greek- kalein (variant klē-),
to call, Suffixed form *klaæ-ro, contracted to *klā-ro-, (ÉCLAIRCISSEMENT),
Latin clārus, glair, bright, clear, Possibly extended
zero-grade form *kļd, becoming *klad-,
in suffixed form *klad-ti-, class,
Latin classis,
summons, division of citizens for
military draft, hence army,
fleet, also class in general, doggo**,
canopy* (chiaroscuro2 - (s)keu-) (clairvoyant2 - weid-)
(hale2- kailo-) (low1 -
legh-) (nomenclator2 - nŏmen-) |
~acclaim-
clamoring to perceived god-like
tendencies, to shout using this power*,[ref:
see root klei-, acclivity, and root ōku-,
swift bite*] [Note:
possible implants , between
roots: acclaim, acclamation,
acclimate, acclimation, acclimatization, acclimatize]
~calendar-
beginning, length, and division of a living time scale,
tables and graphs of this scale, an ordered list of events
planned, a catalog of study, schedule, Middle English
calender, from Old French calendier, from Latin
Latin kalendārium, from Latin, account book, from
kalendae, calends (from the fact
that monthly interest was due on the calends) [ref:
calender: French- calendre, and calendar, kalendre]
~calends-
kalends, the day of the new moon and the first day of
the month in the ancient Roman calendar, Middle English
kalendes, from Latin kalendae, [ref:
pot Marigold, Latin kalendae, calends; and
kaleidoscope, polka partner to kalends in
reference to roller in calender]
 ~chiaroscuro1-
the technique of portraying light and shade in pictorial
representation, light and dark elements combined to form
art, also called claire-obscure, Italian :
chiaro, bright, light + oscura, dark, see root
(s)keu-, ionize**
~claim-
one's inalienable rights, see inaeternum*, used as a form of
violence,
deserving, demand,
formality in arrangement, insurance
fraud*, professing rather than sharing, Middle
English claimen, from Old French clamer,
claim-, from Latin clāmāre, to call,
Synonyms: pretension, pretense, title
~clairvoyant1- seeing
objects that supposedly cannot be perceived by what is
classified as senses, a person who attempts
divination, predicting events falsely, labeling artistic
expression in an allusive manner, French : clair, clear
(from Latin clārus + voyant, present
participle of vior, to see (from Latin vidēre,
see root weid-)
~clamant- clamorous, loud, demanding attention,
pressuring, Latin- clamāns, see proclaim
~clamor-
the forced allusion of shouting uphill*, labeling of those
who shout because they may have no other choice, and
classify them into clamorers*, Middle English clamour,
from Old French, from Latin clāmor, shout, from
clāmāre, to cry out
~class-
classification of demographics, a kind of category?;
gather; grade
of mail, social stratum,
cultural characteristics, style, taste; good; companions on a
journey, taxonomic categorization, statistics, assignment,
ranking; together; Latin classis,
(clasp) summons of citizens*, [Note:
the word classis is not marked with a root
derivative, however, it refers to a governing church for a
body of citizens. (2008/09/15: Classis is upgraded to
probation-implant] [ref:
see root
men-1-
fret (29)]
~clear-
free from impurity, a clear day, the assumption that clouds
make things unclear, discerning or perceiving easily,
unmistakable, absolute, escape, containing nothing,
distinction, all the way, completely, making bright, free
from confusion or doubt, removing obstructions, to erase
data, settle an agreement, clearance,
authority, disappear, comply,
dispel, not subject to oppression, Middle English cler,
from Old French, from Latin clārus, clear, bright;
Synonyms: limpid (easily intelligible), lucid (see
root leuk-, lightning*), pellucid (admitting light
passage), and transparent
~conciliate-
overcoming distrust or animosity, appease, regain
friendship, to pacify, Latin conciliāre, concilāt-,
from concilium, meeting; [Warning: a psychopath and most sycophants will use
this against all by combining the chiroscuro, or
switching envy and fear around like the palaver.]
Learn about
psychopathy.
~council-
the practice of power selecting individuals who serve
administrative type duties, church officials convened for
theological discussion, deliberation;
attributive, used to modify nouns, Middle
English counceil,
from Old French concile,
from Latin concilium [ref:
see counsel, advise, exchanging ideas, same lex,
different color] see also consul:
appointed overseer of foreign
financial interests
~declaim-
delivery of recitation exercised rhetorically or elocution,
often malediction, open ended testimony, Middle English-
declamen, from Latin dēclāmāre, [Note: de-
is an intensive prefix, doing the opposite]
~declare-
make known, announce, assert, affirm, fully state, exclaim
intentions, perform an act, proclaim support or agreement,
sworn public intent, exclaim suppression, Middle English-
declaren, from Old French declarer, from Latin
dēclārāre, opposite of
to make clear
[Note: what is obvious and not
obvious is important, so we see how prefixes can seriously
confuse perception, as we already know that to (present) is
an art form, and the
de- is the
killer.]
~ecclesia-
political assembly in ancient
Greek state, church, congregation, Latin- ecclēsia,
from Greek ekklēsia, from ekkalein, to
summon forth : ek-, out,
see ECTO- and kalein, Klē-, to call, [ref:
ecto- ectoparasite, see root eghs-,
exotic, strange, carnal knowledge*]
~exclaim-
vehemently or suddenly crying
out, surprise, emotion, utter suddenly, French- exclamer,
from Latin exclāmāre, without making clear, not
including, without a claim*
~éclair-
Old French esclair,
lightening, from esclairier, to light
up; French elongated pastry filled with custard, whipped
cream, chocolate, and usually iced with sugar, [ref:
see éclaircissement: clarification, enlightenment,
and éclat, splinter, to burst out] also see French
Quarter, New Orleans, Louisiana, pastry
~glair-
the white area inside an egg shell, outer boundary, used for
sizing and glaze, color base for paint, viscous substance,
analogous with mesoderm*, Middle English- glaire,
from Old French, from Vulgar Latin *clāria, from
Latin clārus, clear
~hale1-
Middle English- halen, to pull, drag, compel to go,
"In short order the human rights campaign was haled
before a high court of indignation." (Arthur M.
Schlesinger Jr. - AHD), Old French- haler [ref:
hailer: greeter, acclaimer, catcher, bullhorn], see
root kailo-, Old English- hāl, heal,
and halkuōn, mythical bird;
add info]
Comment: this is to regard as unworthy, as freewill
is averted.
~haul-
to pull or drag, forcibly tug, transport, compel to go,
adjust sail closer to wind, transportation, cart, (shift
direction, change one's mind, change course, the perceived
distance of the haul, all of a particular collection, to
draw back slightly, shift away, come to a halt), Middle
English- haulen, from Old French haler, of Germanic
origin. [ref: section in
parentheses is quite confusing, and misleading.]
~keelhaul-
to drag under the keel of a ship as punishment, rebuke
harshly, Dutch- kielhalen : kiel, keel of a
ship + halen, to haul, see keel-et-gel-
~low2-
the characteristic sound uttered by cattle, a moo,
Middle English lowen, to moo, from Old English
hlōwen, [ref: see root
legh-, lair, outlaw, fallacious, fanaticism**]
Comment: the word low
needs some serious work with the other root group.~nomenclator2-
one who assigns names, as in scientific classification,
Latin nōmenclātor, a
slave who accompanied his master to tell him the names of
people he met, variant of nōmenculātor : nōmen,
name (see root nŏ-men-) + calātor, servant, crier (from calāre,
to call)
~paraclete-
Holy Spirits, Middle English Paraclit, from Old
French Paraclet, from Latin Paraclētus, from
Greek Paraklētos, from parakalein,
to invoke : para-, to the side of + Klē,
to call
Comment: Three types of
connections have been presented in this chapter, first we
have religion, then clairvoyance, and a third that
actually gets the call through.
~proclaim-
officially announced through the apparent system, indicate
conspicuously, praise, extol,
support a cause through expression, Latin- prōclāmāre,
prō-, forward, clāmāre, to cry out
~reclaim-
return to suitability in habitation, bring back from error,
adjust course, save, as in taming a falcon, Middle
English- reclaman, to call back, from Old French
reclamer, to entreat
reference: nones- 7th day of
month (5th offset) in ancient Roman calendar in bi-monthly
cycle offset by two days; Ides, 15th
and 13th of same months respectively, late months
March, May, July, October |
The word doggo references the feeling of
concealment, as in a liar, and this is an accurate pork. The
word calends seems to be linked back to
Julius Caesar in the previous group, Deodems. The pot Marigold
is also connected with the Mediterranean (calendula
officinalis) or calendula, a medicinal annual plant with
widely colored flowers used for coloring food. The root eghs-
does not look good connected to the ecclesia, and
once that group is cleaned, we'll know more.
Again, we have prefix delirium with
concepts you'll be familiar with such as denounce, and announce,
which seems to show a clear difference. Then, take declaim and
acclaim, and the fog immediately sets in. They almost seem the
same, yet they are not. The same goes for declare and
éclair
where we go from a possible acclaim all the way to
enlightenment. The prefixes (ac) and (de) are both problematic.
One forms the word action, and one seems to commonly form a
negative action or thought.
Part four: Spice Melonge
 47-advise-belvedere2-(black-a-vised)-colcannon-clairavoyant2-eidetic-eidolon
-envy-evident-guide-guise-hadal-hades-history-idea-ideo-idocrase-idol-idyll
-interview-iwis-kaleidscope-oid-penguin-polyhistor-previse-provide-review
-rigveda-supervise-survey-twit-unwitting-veda-vide-view-visa-visage-vision-vista
-voyeur-wisdom-wise-wiseacre-wit-wite-witenagemot1-et-weid-
to see, Full-grade form *weid-, [Old English
wītan, twit,
to reproach, Old Provencal guidar, to guide, Old
French guier, guy, to guide, Old English wīte,
wite, fine, penalty,
Germanic derivative noun *wīti-, all sourced Germanic
*wītan, to
look after, guard, ascribe to, reproach] Suffixed form *weid-to-,
Old English- wīs, wise, Old English wīsdōm,
learning, wisdom, (-dōm, abstract suffix, see dhe-), Old High German wīssago,
wiseacre, seer, prophet, [WISE2, Old English
wīse,
wīs, manner, Old French guise, manner, sourced Germanic
*wīssōn-,
appearance, form, manner, all sourced Germanic *wīssaz],
Suffixed form *weid-es-, Greek eidos, form shape, Zero-grade
form *wid-, [WIT1, Old English- wit, witt, knowledge,
intelligence, WITENAGEMOT, Old English
wita, wise man,
councilor, all sourced Germanic *wit-], WIT2,
unwitting, Old English witan, to know, Germanic
*witan, Suffixed
form *wid-to-; Old English gewis, iwis, gewiss, certain, sure,
Germanic- *wissaz, known, Form *wid-ē- (with participial form
*weid-to),
(ADVISE), Latin- vidēre, to
see, look, Suffixed form *wid-es-ya-, Greek- idea,
appearance, form, idea, Suffixed form *wid-tor-, (STORY1), Greek- histōr,
polyhistor, wise, learned, learned man, Greek-
Haidēs, (also Aidēs), the
underworld, perhaps "the invisible" and from *wid-,
Suffixed
nasalized form *wi-n-d-o-, COLCANNON, Old Irish
find, white (<
"clearly visible"), PENGUIN, Welsh- gwyn, gwynn, white, (see
deru-) Celtic compound *dru-wid-, "strong seer" (*dru-, strong),
Suffixed o-grade form *woid-o-, Sanskrit
vedah, Rigveda,
knowledge, spice melonge*
(belvedere1 - deu-2-) (clairavoyant1
- kelæ-2-) (witenagemot2 -
kom-) |
~advice- opinion
about what could or should be done about a certain
situation, counsel, information
communicated, news, Middle
English avis, advice, from Old French avis,
from (ester), a vis, to seem : a,
to (from Latin ad, see ad-) + vis, seen
(from Latin vīsum,
what seems (good), from neuter past participle of
vidēre, to see
~belvedere2- open roof gallery usually
with a decorative rail design, summerhouse situated for
view, gazebo, Italian : bel, bello, beautiful,
(from Latin bellus, see deu-2-) +
vedere, to see,
view
~black-a-vised-
labeling of those with a darker complexion, seeing one's
face, possible implant as added
disruption, envy and fear's love lock*
~colcannon-
Irish dish of mashed potatoes and cabbage, seasoned with
butter, Irish Gaelic cāl ceannan : cāl,
cabbage, + ceannan, white-headed, from Old Irish
cenn + fionn, white, from Old Irish,
find, [Note: in
constructing the inner meaning, cabbage may refer to your
mental capacity.]
~clairvoyant2- (same as 1), seeing
objects that supposedly cannot be perceived by what is
classified as senses, a person who attempts
divination, predicting events falsely, labeling artistic
expression in an allusive manner, French : clair, clear
(from Latin clārus + voyant, present
participle of vior, to see (from Latin vidēre,
see root kelæ-2-)
~eidetic-
a mental feeling of extraordinary detailed and vivid recall
of a visual image, total recall*, Germanic eidestisch,
from Greek eidos, form
~eidolon-
a phantom, an apparition, an image of an ideal, Greek-
eidōlon, from eidos, form
~envy-
feelings of discontent and resentment aroused by and
in conjunction with desire for the possessions or
qualities of another, regarding
life with this power, malevolence, Middle English-
envie, from Old French, from Latin invidia, from
invidus, envious, from invidēre, to look at
with envy, also Middle English envein, from
Old French envier, [ref:
vie- strife, pursuit,
victory, superiority, wager
bet, short for Middle English envein, from Old
French envier, from Latin invītāre, to invite,
give occasion for], Synonyms: begrudge, covet, see
sycophant, psychopath
Comment: the perception of this
emotion is much more complicated than what is presented, and
the conception of life itself has envy nested into it, as
desire is a required response to life itself, that is to
say, once aware, and you begin to experience the life at a
young age, you begin to want more. This can lead to wanting
that does not have the strong perceived connection to what
another has, but that is engrained into the psyche at a very
young age, in turn, capable of creating a monster of any
sex. These passed on experiences spread, and demon grows.
~evident-
obvious, easily understood, apparent, Middle English, from
Old French, from Latin ēvidēns, ēvident-,
obvious, see evidence, collection methods [ref:
evil, root antinomy wep-]
~guide-
something or someone that shows a way, to lead, direct,
navigation, regulate motion, control alignment, influence,
supervise, Middle English, from Old French, from Old
Provencal guida, from guidar, to guide, of
Germanic origin, Synonyms: lead, pilot, shepherd,
steer, usher
~guise-
a consideration of appearance or aspect that is part of
reception, semblance, false appearance, mode of dress,
garb,
custom, habit, Middle
English manner, fashion,
Germanic origin [ref:
guipure- cover with silk, root weip-,
merry-go-round*
~guy- rope, cord, cable used to steady,
guide line, partly
from Middle English gie, guide, guy, (from Old French
guie,
from guier, to guide, also partly from Low German, akin to
Dutch, gei, brail; GUY2, no
derivative: man(?), fellow, persons of either sex(?), a
guise consideration; ridicule, mock, reference: Guy
Faukes Day
~hadal-
of or related to the deepest regions of the ocean, below
about 6,000 meters (20,000 feet), French, from Haidēs
~Hades-
Greek Mythology: god of the netherworld and dispenser
of earthly riches, the
netherworld kingdom, the abode of the shades of the dead,
also hades, hell,
Geology: hade- angle of incline from the vertical
vein, fault, or lode, (unknown origin)
~history-
narrative of events, story, chronological record, formal
written account, tally-kept, Middle English- histoire,
from Old French, from Latin historia, from Greek
historein, to inquire, from histōr,
learned man, Warning: News is
NOT history.
~idea-
construction in the mental boundary, (often this
construction is based on desire instead of knowledge),
opinion, conviction, plan, scheme, method, theme, motif,
Philosophy: In the philosophy of Plato, an archetype of
which a corresponding being in phenomenal reality is an
imperfect replica; In the philosophy of Kant, a concept of
reason that is transcendent but nonempirical; In the
Philosophy of Hagel, absolute truth, the complete and
ultimate product of reason, an eidetic feeling
~ideo-
prefix, Idea, ideography, French idéo-, from Greek idea,
form idea
~idocrase-
see vesuvianite, French : Greek eidos, form +
krase, mixture
~idol-
an image used as worship, imagination using desire, adorn,
visible without substance,
Middle English, from Old French idole, from Latin
Latin īdōlum, from Greek eidōlon,
phantom, idol, from eidos,
form
~idyll-
a short poem or prose piece depicting a rural or pastoral
scene, usually in idealized terms; a narrative poem treating
an epic or romantic theme;
carefree episode or experience, romantic interlude,
Latin īdyllium, from Greek eidullion,
diminutive of eidos, form, figure
Comment: The word
carefree is misinterpreted, as one who acts in these
manners is not necessarily (not caring), as their
perception of how to care in a particular instance is
determined by them, and predetermining if (how someone cares
or not) is passing emotions with a black hat.
~interview-
arrangement for meeting in person for assessments,
conversations, reports, accounts for reproduction, to obtain
permission, French entrevue, from Old French from
feminine past participle of entrevior, to see :
entre-, between + vior, see [ref:
inter- to place in a
tomb or grave, bury, Middle
English enteren, from Old French enterrer,
from Medieval Latin interrāre
~iwis-
Archaic, certainly, assuredly, Middle English, from
English gewis, certain
~kaleidscope-
tube-shaped optical instrument that is rotated to produce a
succession of symmetrical designs by means of mirrors
reflecting the constantly changing patterns made by bits of
colored glass at one end of the tube; a constantly changing
set of colors, a series of changing
phases or events, Greek- kalos, beautiful
+ eidos, form [ref:
kakistocracy- government by the
least qualified or most unprincipled, worst, bad, and polka
partner kale- borecole, cole, colewort, slang for
money]
~oid-
suffix, resembling, having the appearance of, related to,
acanthoid, one that resembles something specified or has
a specified quality, humanoid, Greek- -oeidēs,
from eidos, shape, form [ref:
acanthoid- shaped like a horn or spine, humanoid- shaped
like a fossila five-limbs*]
~penguin-
stout, flightless, marine bird of the family
Spheniscidae, flipper-like appendages, web-like feet,
(likes to swim, dive, and endure months in the dark), very
short feathers, white on front, black on back, the great
auk, Possibly from Welsh pen gwyn, White Head (name
of an island in Newfoundland), great auk :
pen, chief, head + gwynn, white
~polyhistor-
a person with broad knowledge, Latin polyhistōr,
from Greek polyluistōr, very learned
~previse-
knowing in advance, foresee, notify in advance, forewarn,
Middle English- previsen, from Latin praevidēre,
praevīs, see prevision, prediction,
Warning: the use of this state
is exemplified by the delivery techniques present in
main-stream media which is very much like kakistocracy.
~provide-
to furnish, supply, make available, to offer stipulation,
make ready previous, subsistence, make a condition, "The
constitution provides for a bicameral legislature"
AHD, Middle English- providen, from Latin
prōvidēre, to provide for [ref:
bicameral- the camera in the chamber*]
~review-
to see again, look over, look back on, examine for
criticism, reexamine, formal inspection, write critical
views, subjective views, inquiring for data, retrospective,
evaluation, an essay on current affairs, literature, or art;
a presentation of skits or dance routines, [Probably from
Middle English- inspection of
military forces, from Old French
revue, review, from
feminine past participle of reveeir,
to see again
Comment: This particular word
review is nonsensical,
as how can you view something before you have viewed it? In
other words, it is as though a time warp is being applied,
and in fact, a method of repeated viewing in
the mental image by the creation of antimonies like this
one.
~Rigveda-
the most ancient Hindu sacred verses, rigveda, rk-,
verse + knowledge
~supervise-
superintend, superintendent, attend to direction, Middle
English *supervisen, from Medieval Latin
supervidēre, super + to see, [ref:
super- above, superior, over, upon, exceed]
~survey-
comprehensive examination, scrutiny, see, [determine
boundaries, area, elevation of (land or structures both
physical and mental) using pathological, geological, and
mathematical methods], a leisurely gaze, report or mapping
system, Middle English surveien, from Old French
surveeir, from Medieval Latin supervidēre,
super + to look
Comment: the differences
between supervise and survey are subtle, as
they use the same exact root, and one is (to see), and one
(to look), so the later is more constructive in relation to
inquiry.
--story- recital or account of events, or series of
events, either true or fictitious, a prose that may be
fictitious or narrative verse of interest, short incident or
experience, plot, drama, report, statement, allegation of
fact, anecdote, a lie, Middle English- storie, from
Old French estorie, estoire, from Latin
historia
~twit-
to taunt, ridicule, tease, especially for any imperfection,
an act of instance of twitting, a reproach, gibe, or taunt,
foolishly annoying, Short of obsolete atwite, from
Middle English atwiten, from Old English æwītan,
to reproach
~unwitting-
not knowing, unaware, not intended, unintentional, Middle
English- un-, not + knowing
~Veda-
Hinduism: any of the oldest Hindu sacred texts,
composed in Sanskrit and gathered into four collections,
Sanskrit, vedah, sacred lore,
knowledge
~vide-
used to direct a reader's attention, see?
~view-
an examination or inspection, systematic survey, coverage,
individual or personal perception, judgment, interpretation,
opinion, field of vision, scenic landscape, a way to show or
see, an aim or intention, expectation, chance, desire, to
look at, watch, study mentally, consider, regard, to think
of in a particular way, take into account, Middle English
vewe, from Anglo-Norman, from feminine past participle
of veoir, to see?
~visa-
official authorization appended to a passport, endorsing or
ratifying a passport, short for Latin carta, vīsa
(the document has been seen), from feminine past participle
vidēre, to see, also to look
~visage-
the face or facial expression of a person, appearance,
aspect, Middle English, from Old French vis, from
Latin vīsus, appearance
~vision-
faculty of sight, perceptible to the eye, often in public
view, conspicuously conceived, manifested apparent, what is
seen, represented by symbols or organized matter, mental
image, envision, supernatural sight, Middle English, from
old French, from Latin vīsiō, vīsiōn-, from
vīsus, past participle of vidēre, to see
~vista-
an awareness of a range of time, events, subjects, facts,
broad mental construction, "the deep and pioneering
vistas these critics opened up" (Arthur C Danto -
AHD), Italian, from feminine past participle of vedere,
to see
~voyeur-
one in which seeing may have become overwhelming to the
soundness of the psyche and not necessarily of their own
fault, but through expression of others in view, and a
combination of curiosity and exposure; a secret vantage
point, French, from Old French, one who lies in wait
~wisdom-
understanding of what is true, right, or lasting;
insight, "One cannot have wisdom without living life."
(Dorothy McCall - AHD), common sense, good judgment,
"It is a characteristic of wisdom to not do desperate
things." (Henry David Thoreau - AHD), the sum of
scholarly learning, "In those homely sayings was
couched the wisdom of generations." (Maya Angelou -
AHD), wise outlook, plan, or course, from Old English
wīsdōm
~wise-
having wisdom or discerning for what is true, or
lasting, sagacious, exhibiting common sense, great learning,
erudite, informed, becoming aware,
sophistication, Middle English, from Old English
wīs
~wiseacre-
soothsayer, regarded as disagreeable, egotistical,
self-satisfied, Dutch wijsseggher, soothsayer,
translation of Middle High German wīssage, from Old
High German wīssago, wīzzago,
seer
~wit-
wit2: first and third person singular present tense
wot, to be or become aware of, to know, idiom- to
wit, that is to say, namely, Middle English, from Old
English witan, wit1: no derivative, natural ability to
perceive and understand intelligence, keenness and
quickness of perception or discernment, ingenuity, sound
mental faculties, sanity, humor, "Wit has truth in it,
wisecracking is simply calisthenics with words."
(Dorothy Parker - AHD), skilled in repartee, exceptional
intelligence, alert and calm, Synonyms: humor, repartee,
sarcasm, irony, "Humor is, as it were, the growth of
nature and accident; wit is the product of art and fancy."
(William Hazlitt- AHD), Repartee
implies a faculty for answering swiftly and cleverly,
"framing comments...that would be sure to sting and yet
leave no opening for repartee." (H.G. Wells - AHD),
Sarcasm is a form of caustic wit intended to wound
or ridicule another, "Sarcasm, I now see to be, in
general, the language of the Devil; for which reason I have,
long since, as good as renounced it." (Thomas
Carlyle - AHD), Irony is the arrangement of
meaning often reversed or redirected, where the literal
meaning of the words does not always necessarily match the
portmanteau traffic, "A drayman in a passion [a rage]
calls out, 'You are a pretty fellow' without suspecting that
he is uttering irony." (Macaulay - AHD), also see
the synonymous word mind.
~wite-
Scots. blame, fault, Middle English, from Old English
wīte, penalty
~witenagemot1-
Anglo-Saxon advisory council to the King, insiders, composed
of so-called nobles, prelates, officials who have been
pre-selected based on power status, Old English witena
gemōt, meeting of councilors, council meeting, see root
kom-, contra, contrary,
enmity*] |
On the topic of wit: The subtle relationships between
sarcasm and wit and also satire are all closely associated with
many problems we have today with our language and the seeding of
emotions. A recent article of interest is a perfect example of
this topic for study.
Leno, the Patriot
On the topic of reproach: The word approach is part of another
root per-1-, and criticism is also closely associated with
sarcasm, and wit, and blame along with disgrace.
These rebukes are mixed as in;
~idocrase-
see vesuvianite, French : Greek eidos, form +
krase, mixture; and the word vesture is the cloaking
for the slow burn (constant ridicule) intimidated into
the vesuvian temper. All these feelings are
obviously heavily involved with the concept of envy, and how a
entity is formed. The rebukes that are legitimately derived from
sound faculty are mixed with the massive nonsense, so the
discerning of emotions is cloaked by knowledge itself. The word
admonish is used to describe rebuke, and also
reproach, which is misleading, as admonish is gentle,
reproach is often brutal. This is envy, and the want is to be
right, to be superior, to seem to be better than another. Envy
is lying.
On the Pokornist melonge,
this is from the word melongene, from Greek melas,
dark. The navigated word is meloid which is a
blister beetle.
Part five: Dr. Evil
|
 |
1-evil-et-wep- bad, evil, From
earlier *æwep-, suffixed zero-grade form *up-elo-,
Old English yfel, evil, Germanic *ubilaz,
evil, Dr. Evil* |
|
~evil-
absence of a sense of guilt, inability to
love, actor of emotions but unable to feel them, wicked,
hostile, causing ruin or infestation, blameworthy;
characterized by anger, spite, malice, malevolence,
sociopathy (essential psychopathy and characteropathies),
psychopathy, untrusting demeanor, various pathological
phenomena, capable of killing (any life form) as a form of
aggression, pathological egotism, (inability to tell the
truth, accept blame, feel empathy, or react without
aggression), loyal only to oneself, [ref:
book-
Political Ponerology] Correlations to the word
evil:
◊~dismal1-
Medieval Latin
diēs malī : Latin- diēs, day, + malī,
plural of malus, evil,
root mel-3-)
~demaurge1-
religions who create the material wo | |
