one may discern that the second ab- is also being used overlaying the first, as with the that posited in Chapter Thirty Two: The Secret Hidden under the Sphinx's left paw, related to the way the energy from the sun is harnessed, and sold for profits in the absolute negative. This may also be harnessed in the mind, body, soul, and spirit.

~abaft¹- (adverb: in relation to + verbum, word) Nautical: toward the stern, (prepositions: post positioning: apo-, application omega) toward the stern from, Middle English on baft : on, at; see ON- + baft, to the rear (from Old English beæftan, behind : be, by, at; ambhi- bebe (26)) + æftan, behind, see apo-
 

A possible clue would be a position change in the mapping system according to what is being designated, or is being attempted as correlation. Try the example given with the map with the same word, and see how it feels knowing their positions. [references: A1, E5, I9, 015, U21]

~aft- (adverb: in relation to + verbum, word) (mutable adjective: to add to : ad-, ad- + iacere, to throw) Nautical: at, in, toward, or close to the stern of a vessel, or the rear of an aircraft or a spacecraft, Middle English afte, back, from Old English æftan, behind

~after- (prepositions: post positioning: apo-, application omega) behind in place or order: ABC; next to or lower than in order of appearance: backseat came after the driver; in conquest or pursuit of: always chasing after the shadow; concerning: time after time; subsequent in time to; at a later time than: after now; They are still friends after all their differences popped up; following continually: year after year; in the style of or imitation of: satires after Horace; with the same or close to the same name as; in honor or commemoration of: named after her mother; according to the nature of or desires of; in conformity to: a tenor after my own heart; past the hour of: ten minutes after two; Nautical: nearer the stern of the vessel; (conjunctive: longitudes) following or subsequent to the time that: I saw then after I arrived; (mutable: nōmen, nōmin) afternoon, Middle English, from Old English æfter

The dictionary gives the example for (behind in place or order) as: Z comes after Y. This is true in only one sense, as A comes after Z also depending on the viewfinder, as A came first, so it was behind Z in this sense, as though you had typed it out. If everything in front of you is seen as after, you may never get there. To get where you are going, something has to come first, and one should know or attempt to know what this will be, as a navigation or plan. The word afternoon, as a conjunction is only an apposition to time set upon the median plane, and that of the chalcedony.

~apo- prefix, away from; off: aphelion, farthest from the sun (see root sāwel- humdinger (52)); separate: apocarpous; without; not: apogamy; related to; derived from: apomorphime; metasomatic: apophyllite, Greek, from apo, away from (adverb: in relation to + verbum, word) behind; in the rear; at a later or subsequent time; afterward: departed after we left; Nautical: nearer the stern of the vessel;

~apposite- (mutated juxtapose, see yeug- destabilize*): nōmen, nōmin) strikingly appropriate and relevant: Mars was apposite the creation of the new world order; Latin appositus, past participle of appōnere, to put near : ad-, ad- + pōnere, to put

We all seem to posit, but most often it has additional hardware attached on each side, as in appositus. For example, placing after with the word noon is not necessarily appropriate, or to say: President Doe, as it seems to often create the conjunction as a mutation for the apposition in the mind where reality is removed.

~awkward- (mutable adjective: to add to : ad-, ad- + iacere, to throw) not graceful; ungainly; not dexterous (see adriot: ad- + right); clumsy; clumsy or unskillfully performed: the planet was marred by an awkward American history; difficult to handle or manage: an awkward speed boat; difficult to effect: his intelligence was awkwardly limited; uncomfortable: an awkward horse; marked by or causing embarrassment or discomfort: an awkward proposal that seemed appropriate; requiring great tact, ingenuity, skill, and discretion; an awkward and inevitable revolution; Middle English awkeward, in the wrong way : awke, wrong (from Old Norse öfugr, backward)

Ambidextrous is labeled and defined as the double dealer, but this is derogatory for the word itself, and its relationship to interpretation and navigation, especially palindromes.

~component- (mutable: nōmen, nōmin) a constituent element, as of a system; a part of a mechanical or electrical complex; Mathematics: one of a set of two or more vectors having a sum equal to a given vector; any of a minimum number of substances required to specify completely the composition of all phases of a chemical system; (mutable adjective: to add to : ad-, ad- + iacere, to throw) being or functioning as a constituent or an ingredient, from Latin compōnēre, compōnēt-, present participle of compōnere, to put together : com-, com- (together) + pōnere, to put

~contrapposto- (mutable: nōmen, nōmin) the position of a figure in painting or sculpture in which the hips and legs are turned in a different direction from that of the shoulders and head; the twisting of a figure on its own vertical axis, Italian, past participle of contrapporre, to set opposite, contrast, from Latin contrāpōnere : contrā-, contra- + ponōere, to place

~depone- (module verbum, word, word) Law: (transitive) to testify or declare under oath; (intransitive) to give testimony; Middle English deponen, from Medieval Latin dēpōnere, from Latin, to put down : dē-, (de-, see de- bias*, B horizon*) + pōnere, to put

~deposit- (module verbum, word, word) (transitives) to put or set down; place upon; to lay down or leave behind by a natural or unnatural process: layers of chemicals deposited upon the ocean floor; to give over or entrust as possessive; safekeeping; to place or hide valuables; to give as a partial payment in a monetary form as a form of security or credit; a place to have assets accountable but also used by others, such as a bank; a formation of debt; depository; an actuation of the mathematical component within the debt system; Geology: a concentration of mineral matter or sediment in a layer, vein, or pocket: rich deposits of oil; Physiology: an accumulation of organic or inorganic material, such as lipid or mineral, in a body tissue, structure, or fluid; a sediment or precipitate that has settled out of a solution; Latin dēpōnere, dēpōsit-, dē-, (de-, see de- bias*, B horizon*) + pōnere, to put

The power of debt will entice commonality within the bias system disposed, for example, if you forget to pay your credit card bill because the statement did not arrive, the corporation will demand a late fee even if you call them, as they expect you to have unnatural components to the commonality of the machine over and above all ethics of right or wrong. The fees are a way to generate additional funds, especially in an environment where they are loosing money.

~dispose- (module verbum, word, word) (transitives) to place or set in a particular order; arrange; to put (business affairs, for example) into a defined or corrected order as conclusive; to conjure up a demeanor of obedience or receptive framing of thought; inclination; influential; (intransitives) a matter that is settled; disposal; disposition; to transfer or part with, as by giving, dumping, or selling; to get rid of; throw out; to kill or destroy: a despot who disposed of all his enemies, real or imagined; Middle English disposen, from Old French disposer, alteration (influenced by poser, to put, place; see POSE¹: assumption) : of Latin dispōnere, to arrange : dis-, apart; see DIS- + pōnere, to put

The prefix dis- only has a few senses, and this one is meant as absence, or "not apart", which in a larger sense is a lie, as though, out of sight, out of mind. An inclination can just as easy be a habitual disease, or one that is designed to gather its goods.

~ebb- (mutable: nōmen, nōmin) ebb tide; a period of decline or diminution; (intransitives) to fall back from the flood stage; to fall away or back; decline; recede; Middle English ebbe, from Old English ebba

In mythology, the Eblis is the principal evil spirit or devil of Islamic mythology. The ebony tree also has an interesting etymology from Greek ebeninos, from ebenos, ebony tree, from Egyptian h-b-ny, which is a super hearty dark-colored tree. The shorter version is ebon, and this may be associated with the Mayan solar day stones of which its uncertain who actually made them at this time, where one is asleep and awake as in the tide, or possibly correlated to that of the moon phases. One is the ebb, and one the bbe, but the association that sleeping is hell, and the awake beta state is heaven in all senses may be misleading. The numerical equivalent is the 12th day which may be analogical to to afternoon.

~expound- (module verbum, word, word) (transitives) to give a detail statement of; set forth: the word expound can be transformed in sense by using expounded, or expounding; to explain in detail; elucidate: expounded is past tense; expounding is present tense; (intransitives) to make a detailed statement that arrives by other means, not necessarily given, but provided; maneuver; Middle English expounden, from Anglo-Norman espoundre, from Latin expōnere : ex-, ex- + pōnere, to place

Expound is polka partner to express (see per-⁴- hammertoe (33)) which in the alert sense is explicit in content, but most often sensed possibly in a hyper state which has been expounded by the surface media.

~impose- (module verbum, word, word) (transitives) to establish or apply as compulsory; levy; law: imposing a levy upon the working people; To apply or make prevail by or as if by authority: impose a continued freedom to oppress; dictate; to obtrude or force others as the imposing entity or component; to offer or circulate fraudulently; pass off: imposed a capital fraud upon the people; Middle English imposen, from Old French imposer, alteration (influenced by poser, to put, place; (see POSE¹: assumption) of Latin impōnere, to place upon : in-, on; see IN-2 (within, see en- centerfold*) + pōnere, to place

The dictionary also stated that you can obtrude yourself, which is clearly subjective. Obtrude is supposedly synonymous with intrude, and is a member of the root treud- mantle*, which may imply that a metope experience is being established, and a creation of a "little well" that becomes a permanent disorder.

~interpose- (module verbum, word, word) (transitives) interruption or insertion between parts or flow; to somehow place (oneself, I) between; an interjection that is portrayed as introduction; exert influence as a form of authority to interfere or intervene: obstructed justice by interposing useless statements; (intransitves?) to come between; insertion of probe: updates were interposed with a suppository sound; French, from Old French interposer, to intervene, alteration (influenced by poser, to put, place; see POSE¹: assumption) of Latin interpōnere, to put between : inter-, inter- + pōnere, to put

check missing synonyms- eb for oersted
 

Usage note: Grammarians have sometimes condemned categorically the so-called double genitive construction, as in a friend of my father's; a book of mine. The construction is well supported by literary precedent, however, and serves a useful purpose. Thus there is no substitute for the double genitive in a sentence such as That's the only friend of yours that I've ever met, since sentences such as That's your only friend that I've ever met and That's your only friend, whom I've ever met are obviously impossible.

~off- (adverb: ad-verbum, wer-⁵- moduli*) from a place or position: flew off; at a certain distance in space or time: way off; turned off the past year; from a given course or route; aside; moved off a sound path; into a state of unconsciousness: dozed off and nearly crashed; so as to be no longer on, attached, or connected: shaved off his head; so as to be divided: marked off the boundaries; so as to no longer be continuing, operating, or functioning: switched off the unit; so as to be completely removed, finished, or eliminated: kill off the chances of peace; so as to be smaller, fewer, or less: vacuumed off the surface; so as to be away from work or duty: clocked off; offstage; (mutable adjective: to add to : ad-, ad- + iacere, to throw) distant or removed: way off in time; remote; slim; he perceived the off chance of success; not on, attached, or connected: her head seemed turned off; not operating or operational: the power is off; no longer taking place; canceled; the show was off; slack: earth was considered off grounds; not up to standard; below a normal or satisfactory level: the crest of the wave was blown off; not accurate; incorrect; your demeanor is off; somewhat crazy; eccentric: the main stream just seemed off; started on the way; going: they're off; absent or away from an expected routine: they we're off every Monday; being on the right side of an animal or vehicle; being the animal or vehicle on the right; Nautical: farthest from the shore; seaward; off-color; (prepositions: post positioning: application omega) so as to be removed or distant from: the ticks fell off the branches; away or relieved from: he was off down the street; by consuming: living off locusts and honey; with the means provided by: the Palestinians were living off bones and dirt; informal- from: "What else do you want off me?" (Jimmy Breslin - AHD); extending or branching out from: limbs fell off the right side; not up to the usual standard of: the machining was turned off the natural way; Nautical: to seaward of: an afternoon off Flemish cap; (modulators) to go away: off with you; variant of Middle English of, from Old English

There you have it, it seems the post position "of" is that of the red center, and "off" is of the black hole, or that of fear, and the Chinese black sun. Of note, my mapping has always been reversed, with the starboard on the left side when facing the diagrams, and for all positions. Ofay (Pig Latin for foe-) helps to send this signal also, as with the disparaging terminology for someone who would be white in color, as though they were out of position. Offstage offers up some serious thinking as to the location of the stigmas for all life and its interactions.

~offal- (mutable: nōmen, nōmin) waste parts, especially of a butchered animal; refuse; rubbish; Middle English : of-, off (from Old English, from of + fal, fall

Native American Indians butchered animals because if they did not, it was likely they would starve to death in the winter. Today, billions of pounds are instead grown in vast factories that pollute the earth. In this arrangement of knowledge turned off and the prolific self-eating bomb, human kind is likely instead to starve to death slowly and painfully.

~oppose- (module verbum, word, word) (transitives) to be in contention or conflict with: opposing neighbors; to be resistant to: opposing the emotional boundaries; to place opposite in contrast or counterbalance; to place so as to be opposite something else; division that is adjacent within a spectrum; (intransitive) to act or be in opposition, Middle English opposen, to question, interrogate, from Old French opposer, alteration (influenced by poser, to put, place; see POSE¹: assumption) of Latin oppōnere, to oppose (ob-, against; see OB-) + pōnere, to put; Synonyms: fight, combat, resist, withstand, contest

Knowledge and emotions do not have to oppose each other, as all questions are not interrogations, but they seem inclined, and this becomes intention where it seems necessary, and often becoming a new art of its own. Synonymously, resistance is not always opposition, to fight instigates opposition. The other synonyms seem to have their cleverness of deception based on their construction and multi-layered meanings.

Ω ~pogram- (mutable: nōmen, nōmin) an organized, often officially encouraged massacre or persecution of a minority group, especially one conducted against Jews, Russian, outrage, havoc, from pogromit', to wreck havoc : po-, adverbial prefix (from po, next to + gromit', to outrage, wreck havoc (from grom, thunder)

The grommet is actually a piece of decorative plastic for a black hole.

~position- (mutable: nōmen, nōmin) a place or location: earth's position around the sun; the assumption of the right or appropriate place: the sun rose and set in unison; the location or designation of specific parts: the bolt was under the pan; the left brain was positioned to the right; the way in which something is placed: the position of laws within laws; an assumed advantageous place or location: beyond the position of Sandy Hook; a (point of view) or attitude when encountered: the position of the Lion was to roar; social standing or status assumed; ranking: the miserable mind measured positions all day; to be assimilated for a position in a game; blade runner; commitments made with no memory: the troops took up positions as though life was the enemy; to secure a commodity in abstract and physical formation: the feeding was the position; (transitive verbum, word, word) to put in a place; posit; a formation of navigation; Middle English posicioun, from Old French posicion, from Latin positiō, positiōn-, from positus, past participle of pōnere, to place

A posit may not be an assumption at all. A presumption is when a position is taken in a propositional noun as (position; belief), which has been omitted. In other words, there are always at least two sides to every proposition, and in most cases three or more. The establishment of the withstanding "I" is always mutable, as there is always more to learn. It is often thought that a posit is a position, and it could be only a marker for navigation, so it becomes difficult to create the double no-men for the posit, especially in so that it is also just an idea formation, and time changes them all.

~positive- (mutable adjective: to add to : ad-, ad- + iacere, to throw) full smoke ascension; a feeling of acceptance, certainty, or affirmation: the day seemed positive; the resistance seemed positive; measured or moving forward or in a direction of increase or progress; the trash was positive for those forced to deal with it; explicitly or openly expressed or laid down: a positive sign of rain; admitting of no doubt; irrefutable: he would positively die; very sure; confident: the bridge held while positive moved in to weaken its structure; sure; overconfident; dogmatic; formerly or arbitrarily determined; prescribed; concerned with practical rather than theoretical matters: their life in the superb seemed positive; composed of or characterized by the presence of a particular quality or attribute; real (see position); Philosophy: of or related to positivism (assumed sense predominance negating mathematics; see Auguste Comete); of or related to laws imposed by human authority rather than by nature or reason alone: "The glaring discrepancy between American positive law and natural rights." (David Brion Davis - AHD); of or related to a metopic stance based on religious revelation rather than reason or nature alone (see opposing); attraction or inclination: assumed more the merrier; Mathematics: related to or designating quantities greater than a cipher or zero; absolute; related to or designating the sign ( + ) used in addition; the quantity or designation opposing the characterization of negative; Physics: related to or designating electric charge of a sign opposite to that of an electron; Medical: an indication of presence of disease, a condition, or an organism; Biology: indicating or characterized by response or motion toward the source of stimulus, such as light: positive tropism; having the areas of light and dark in their original and normal relationship, as in a photographic print made from an imprinted negative; Grammar: of, related to, or being the simple uncompared degree of an adjective or adverb as opposed to either the comparative or superlative; driven by or generating power directly through intermediate machine parts having little or play: positive drive; (mutable: nōmen, nōmin) an affirmative element or characteristic; Philosophy: something perceptible to the senses (see mathematics); Mathematics: a quantity measured in ascension (see skand- snare trap); Physics: a charge of this order or type; a photographic image in which the lights and darks appear as they do in nature, completed surface image; Grammar: the uncompared degree of an adjective or adverb; a word in this degree; Music: a division of some pipe organs, similar in sound to the great but smaller and less powerful, Middle English, having a specified quality, from Old French positif, from Latin positīvus, formally laid down, from positus, past participle of pōnere, to place

It seems positive ranks high among confusion. There are at least two words that come to mind that have not been mentioned. One is assurance, which leads to insurance, and this may be part of the diseases related to this concept where mathematics is the secret one-way master. In electricity, there are only negative and positive feeds based on the route connection. The electric charge comes into an outlet on the wall, but sits in waiting to be used. The negative side relays back the charge until the charge is used, which then pulls from the source as a positive feed in your house, and a negative feed from the meter which registers the results. A new leap (or loop) is made (see leip- fernestra*; see page 671 for feminine positions) when you plug in for power. If these two over react, the ground is designed to take up the extra charge. The 16th century diagram of the zodiac also shows this path with the two fish, but it seems backwards where the body is seeking emotions as feeling, and the math seeks the spirit up front, such as baseball. This is a masculine influence and could very well be a mechanism as posited. Of course, this is something to explore ahead.

~post- post²: (mutable: nōmen, nōmin) military expansion or outpost; either of two bugle calls performed in the evening as a signal to retire to military quarters; assigned guarding; sentry; a position in public office usually by appointment; trading post; to put forward; present: post bail;  (see es- christ (43); also contains absent); post³:  (mutable: nōmen, nōmin) a delivery of mail (machine relay); Chiefly British: government system to delivery documents, notices, summons, or other correspondence; post office; Archaic: one of a series of relay stations along a fixed route, furnishing fresh riders and horses for the delivery of mail on horseback; (module verbum, word, word) (transitives) to mail (a letter or package); to send by mail in a system of relays on horseback; to inform of the latest news; to transfer (an item) in a ledger in bookkeeping; to make the necessary entries in (a ledger) Computer Science: to enter (a unit of information) in a record or into a section of storage; (intransitives) to travel in stages or relays; to travel in speed or haste; to bob up and down in a saddle in rhythm with a horse's trotting gait; (adverb: in relation to + verbum, word) by mail; with great speed; rapidly; by post horse; French poste, from Old French, relay station for horses, from Old Italian posta, from Vulgar Latin *posta, station, from Latin posita, feminine past participle of pōnere, to place; post¹: Middle English postis, see root stā- lablab*

For navigation, the root stā- lablab* is predominated by the starboard side, and it seems the second post is possibly setting up an æ link for the ugly results. The official documents seem broken in the presence of the Internet, almost completely foreign to the delivery system. Information collection is now secret and used by the elite as a form of profit and breach of personal privacy. It is almost impossible to not be attached to the mechanisms that identify, and this certainly seems predominated by envy.

~posterior- (mutable adjective: to add to : ad-, ad- + iacere, to throw) located behind a part or toward the rear of a structure; related to the caudal end of the body in quadrupeds or the dorsal side in human beings and other primates; Botany: next to or facing the main stem or axis; coming after in order; following; following in time; subsequent; (mutable: nōmen, nōmin) the buttocks; Latin, comparative of posterus, coming after, from post, afterward

When looking at posterity defined as "future generations", one can begin to see the confusion set forth in the mantissa that almost seems forced preference of positivism without considerations, such as numbers among others. In the truer sense, those humans considered future also have something called "now" which is primary. If the future is to be consigned, that is not the case at this current time as a whole, rather as greed for the postilion.

~postiche- (mutable: nōmen, nōmin) something false; a sham; a small hairpiece; a toupee, French, from Italian posticcio, from posto, added (from Latin positus, past participle of appōnere, to place by, to add : ad-, ad- + pōnere, to place

~posture- (mutable: nōmen, nōmin) a position of the body or of body parts: a sitting posture; an attitude; a pose: assumed a posture of angry defiance; a characteristic way of bearing one's body; carriage: walked with unwavering coordination; relative placement or arrangement: the aesthetician massaged the body posture; a stance or disposition with regard to something (emotions?); a framed mind (metopic) that affects one's thought or behavior; (intransitive verbum) to assume an exaggerated or unnatural pose or mental attitude; attitudinize: "Those bases are essential to our military posture in the Middle East." (Gerald Smith - AHD) (transitives) to put into a specific posture or pose; French, from Italian postura, from Latin positūra, position, from positus, past participle of pōnere, to place

Aether in Greek Mythology is the poetic personification of the clear upper air breathed by Olympians, or rather possibly the ae link, and geometrically comparable to the ei- link recently revamped.

~preposition- (mutable: nōmen, nōmin) Grammar: in some languages, a word placed before a substantive and indicating the relation of that substantive to a verb, an adjective, or another substantive as English at, by, in, to, from, and with; a word or construction similar in function to a preposition as in regard to or concerning; Middle English preposicioun, from Old French preposicion, from Latin praepositiō, praepositiōn-, a putting before, preposition (translated of Greek prothesis), from praepositus, past participle of praepōnere, to put in front : prae-, pre- + pōnere, to place

Reference from positive: The uncompared degree of an adjective or adverb; Word history also notes that prepositions can easily end a sentence as start one. The prothesis is the addition of a phoneme or syllable at the beginning (or end) of a word, as in Spanish espina "thorn," from Latin spina, Greek, prefixing, from protithenai, to put before : pro-, before; see PRO-1 + itihenai, to put, see dhē-  three fates (12) (chapters 12 and 13 both need updating)

~propose- (module verbum, word, word) (transitives) artificial emotional intelligence; to put forward for consideration, discussion, or assumed adoption; suggest: the status quo proposed that America had a mind of its own; a formality of recognition: the propositus element was engrained in the troops; to offer a toast (to be drunk); the posting of intention or purpose: it came to be that proposing heat came a bit too soon; (intransitives) the formation of an offer to join together in a partnership or companionship with another human being; Middle English proposen, from Old French proposer, alteration (influenced by poser, to put, place, see POSE¹: assumption) of Latin prōpōnere : prō-, forth; see PRO-1 + pōnere, to put; Synonyms: pose (assumption), prepound (to set forth), submit (obedience)

In order for companions to join together in a lie, the man or masculine power must always be the liar, yet companionship must be built on much deeper and extreme measures often not considered.

~provost- (mutable: nōmen, nōmin) hood; a label associated with prestige, honor, or high rank established universally over others; a high ranking official of both school and church; keeper of a prison; chief magistrate of certain Scottish cities; Middle English, from Old English profost and Old French provost, both from Medieval Latin prōpostus, alteration of Latin praepositus, person placed over others, superintendent, from past participle of praepōnere, to place over : prae-, pre- + pōnere, to put

Most often, this is something that preys on others in concept of the Sanhedrin allowance for cheese in the head. This may be why it serves as a label and also distraction. See root k^wo- expedition* This very expedition for some is just a dumb chase for trolls and their illusion of purpose in life.

~puisne¹- (mutable adjective: to add to : ad-, ad- + iacere, to throw) one plus two; an instigation of inner purpose whereby measurement is established (lower rank; associated judge) Old French puisne : puis, afterward (ultimately from Latin post; see apo-) + ne, born (from Latin nātus, past participle of nāscī, to be born, see genæ-

Instead of realizing that our children have higher ranks than we do, we use this power as control, or puissance, which should make you puke at the nonsense of its use. One may now sense the third man creeping into the picture, and that of concern for not only the relationships, but in all of life as expressed, and overflowing as one plus two without consideration for two plus one, which is basically a perfect system if known whereby population is the first lesson.

~reposit- (transitive verbum; word, word) to put away; store, Latin repōnere, reposit-, re-, re- (see [re- reredos) + pōnere, to place

This is not the republic, rather the one placed upon it. The second ers has a Pokonry, (rē- hexose*), which represents the sugar that comes from the high tower which leads straight to rēd- high treason*.

~suppose- (module verbum, word, word) (transitives) a scenario whereby argument has predominance and the instigation of believing whether sound or not: suppose the universe turns into a banana; suppose god is just a dog; (metropic disorder); a consideration for probability without studying the facts oneself: I suppose it will rain; I suppose the wind will blow; implication of antecedent conditioning expressed in supposition, or as backwards; presuppose: "Patience must suppose pain." (Samuel Johnson - AHD); open consideration as suggestibility: suppose you live forever; (intransitives) imagination conjectured: global warming was put forth supposedly on conclusive grounds; Middle English supposen, from Old French supposer, alteration (influenced by poser, to put, place, see POSE¹: assumption) of Medieval Latin suppōnere, from Latin, to put under : sub-, sub- + pōnere, to place

A sense of the power of satire should come to mind for pathological study. People laugh at the truth when it is delivered possibly and likely without realizing it is the truth. This would seem to be the case, or it is also possible that many people are more awake than our exposure allows us to percept?

~transpose- (module verbum, word, word) (transitives) to reverse or transfer the order or place of; interchange; to put into a different place or order: transpose the words of a sentence; reverse; Mathematics: to move (a term) from one side of an algebraic equation to the other side, reversing its sign to maintain equality; Music: to write or perform (a composition) in a key other than the original or given key; to render into another language; to alter its form or nature; (intransitives) to write or perform music in a different key; to admit of being transposed; (mutable: nōmen, nōmin) the matrix formed by interchanging the rows and columns of a given matrix; Middle English transposen, to transform, from Old French transposer, alteration (influenced by poser, to put, place, see POSE¹: assumption) of Latin trānspōnere, to transfer : trāns-, trans- + pōnere, to place

Instead of educating our children with truth, we brain wash them using this valuable concept in a twisted and toyish way, and a seemingly direct attack to kill and destroy their grounding elements with a sickening allure of plastic. So the trolls are seen living under the bridge, while the leprechaun is a lying fool.

References for leprechaun:
k^wrep- marble venus (58) ; leg^wh- fantail (60);