"The sacred stone journey continues into the sun by the vigorish eighth then shortly the Ninth House to meet Dionysus. Pluto tells us there's nothing but hound dogin' ahead.

~hemi-

Lexeme (polka partner) reference:
-hemia- suffix, variant of -emia meaning Blood, (versions: -hemia, -aemia, -haemia)

~sand-blind- having poor vision; partially blind, Middle English, from Old English sāmblind : sām, half + blind, see BLIND

~sesqui¹- prefix, one and a half: sesquicentennial, (150 yrs), Latin sēsqui : sēmis, a half + que-, and, see root k^we [ref: -que, (2: sesqui², ubiquity), even²* (enclitic, see klei-)]

~sesterce¹- a silver or bronze coin of ancient Rome equivalent to one fourth of a denarius, Latin sēstertius, a coin worth two and half asses : sēmis, half + tertius, third, see root trei- [ref: third, testament, protest, threefold; mana*]

Root Reference:
-denary- (denarius) tenfold, divided or counted by tens; decimal, ancient Roman coin worth 25 silver denarii, from Middle English dēnārius, from dēnī, by tens, see root dekm-; octogenarian2, tenth, (tithe), percent, cent, bipod*

~semi-  half: semiparasite, semicircle, semicoma; partially: semicolon, semiconscious; resembling or having some of the characteristics of: semi-finished; occurring twice during: semi-daily

The word half, is actually a member of another root called skel-¹, from Old English healf. This group contains the Old Norse skil, reason, discernment, knowledge (< "incisiveness"), and routes to page 923 and the word ineffable*, which raises a lot of questions. The skel-² group routes to the word infomercial*, so it seems we may another split down the median plane with these two, and this is the source of the word half, and obviously this has been expanded on. The sēmi- root group should also bring to mind the feeling of the word seem, and this is from sem-¹-. The root sem-²- is summer. When a bipod made of wood is stood up on the floor, an analogy can be formulated on the sēmi- group by studying the Pokorny choice from page 905, that being impedance*, symbol Z, and where total opposition is measured in comparison to its flow. See ohmic resistance and reactance, X, and inhibition. This may also be associated with the Black Flag* del-¹- group which has been set aside for the moment.

Reference:
-schwa- Linguistics: a mid central neutral vowel, typically occurring in unstressed syllables, as the final vowel of English sofa, also called intermediate vowel; the symbol (æ, normally a backward e), used to represent an unstressed neutral vowel, and, in some systems of phonetic transcription, a stressed mid-central vowel, as in but, German, from Hebrew šěwā', probably from Syriac šěwwayyā, equal

And from last chapter: -anschluss- a political union, especially one unifying Nazi Germany and Austria in 1938, Old High German ana) + schliesen, to close [note: may be the creation of the hollow vessel known as qab from Hebrew where the entity becomes the perception of the "thrill", and may in some ways alter the psyche, washing out the inner sanctity, and possibly washing out memories as this is also associated with traveling in some cases.]

~scot- money assessed or paid, Middle English, tax, partly from Old Norse skot and partly from Old French escot, of Germanic origin, [ref: scot and lot- tax levied on British families ability to pay]

Astrology: Scorpius is the constellation on the Southern Hemisphere near Libra and Sagittarius, containing the bright red star Antares, also called Scorpion, Latin scorpius, scorpion, Scorpius. This red star may in some sense represent the "thrill" feeling of the psychopath, and that of simulation of riding the sheet to the ground from a narrowed point. This may eliminate the wife of the nephew, being the spirit, as told in the story of Lot in the Old Testament, where she is turned to a pillar of salt, yet she is also the sea in analogy, and partner with Lot to the psyche arrangement. It may be that turning away from the truth is the intention of the fairy tale.

~scout²- implant, to reject with disdain or derision; despise; to treat another with derision, scoff, of Scandinavian origin, see scout¹ root ous-  Yoruba (23)

~sheet- sheet¹: a broad rectangular piece of fabric serving as a basic article of bedding; a broad, usually thin rectangular piece of paper, such as metal, glass, or plywood; a flat or shallow, usually rectangular pan used for baking; a broad or flat continuous surface or expanse: sheet of ice; a moving expanse: sheet of flames; newspaper, especially a tabloid; Geology: a broad or relatively thin deposit or layer of igneous or sedimentary rock; a large block of stamps printed by a single impression of a plate before the individual stamps have been separated; being in the flow of sheets: sheets of rain, Middle English shete, cloth, from Old English scēte; sheet²: a rope or chain attached to one or both of the lower corners of a sail, serving to move or extend it; the spaces at either end of an open boat in front of and behind the seats; to extend in a certain direction; Middle English shete, from Old English scēat(line), sheet (line), from scēata, corner of a sail

~shoot-shot- implanted uses, Hyperboreans- ancient Grecian belief of one who lives in a perpetually warm and sunny land north of the source of the north wind, a cold fridge*

Both of these words have over 100 definitions provided for their uses. What they actually represent is the "act of throwing" which is linked directly to the devil and the diabolic, which is root g^welæ-  PHI (23) which is another group marked for the janitor. Shoot is from Middle English shoten, from Old English scēotan; shot is from Middle English, from Old English sceot, scot, so the derivatives tell another story, and shot² helps to explain it by describing shot as iridescent, streaked, or flecked, which is ridiculous. And, thanks to words like these, life becomes a game of points, both diabolic, and seemingly intended to recruit others like themselves similar to a virus that desires more if itself.

~shout- shout¹: an overwhelming audible expressed in anger; spite; shout²: an intrinsic feeling to speak out from inside not necessarily with words, but with the heart, and to write it down, Middle English shoute, perhaps from Old Norse skūta, a taunt, Synonyms for shout¹: bicker, rant, mock, insult, ridicule, Synonyms for shout²: holler, howl, roar, whoop, yell, (to make a strong cry)

As with the Hyperborean brothers above, the second shout is often not considered, and this may be intended to a certain degree from the prevalent uses of the language interwoven into the coccon.

~shut-shuttle- (Psychological); devices used for closure; weaving carrier from the woof thread back and forth between the warp thread; shuttlecock (see badminton); the line of connection between the welded pieces of metal; refusing to consider; travel between disputing parties; traveling to space. Shut is from Middle English shutten, from Old English scyttan; shuttle is from Middle English shutille, from Old English scytel, dart. It seemed necessary to merge these two, as it also seems easy to get to space without ever leaving the ground according to their definitions. It would be difficult to discern the difference between closure, and traveling, almost similar to the second shot, where all of this so-called movement rings a cash register when activated, which in society is a form of slavery.

~wainscot- an application of material, often wood, which serves as a facing on the walls of rooms that is a different texture than that above it; waist height paneling of interior walls, Middle English, from Middle Dutch waghenscot : perhaps waghen, wagen, wagon (from the quality of wood used for carriagework); see WAGON + scot, partition

Wagon is a member of the wegh- root group which turns out to be navigated to page 1118, and this is the measurement table, so this group will be highlighted in an upcoming chapter.

~anonymous- having an unknown or acknowledged name: anonymous writer; having an unknown or withheld source or agency: anonymous conversation, anonymous call; having no distinction, a loosing of character; synecdoche: anonymous centering (the general for the specific), from Late Latin anōnymus, from Greek anōnumos, nameless : an-, without; see A-1 + onuma, name

We've already been over the whole and half bit, so synecdoche was added here to get you thinking. First, the partner to this word is anon, which is a part of the fantastic root oi-no- which is the unanimous one, but not one thing, which should add discussion in comparison to anonymous. Beside this is anomie which is rooted to nem- which is the first Deuteronomy along with astronomy. It is also thought to be socially unstable, however, the group does not reflect this notion. Beside this is anomalous rooted to sem-¹- which is simplicity, but it is also the first Hamadryad where the spirit is hammered into position. This mess rest on page 75 inclusive of roots at-, then ed- just prior, and reg- just after, which all need completing.

~antonomasia- (evision) the substitution of a title or epithet for an improper naming: war on terror; a substitution of personal preference that does not properly describe the substituted: Patriots Act, Latin, from Greek antonomazein, to name instead : anti-, instead of; see ANTI- + onomazein, to name

Originally, this was tagged to those who are creative so that those who are sick can work behind the veil of secrecy telling us what is what, creating the perpetual void between them. The opposing force is applied when the creation is made, as in the anti-being version of the antlion, the one who can only wait in the sand until its prey wanders close enough to be eaten.

~cognomen- family name; a distinguishable title associated with several generations of breeding; last name; the third and usually last name of ancient Rome, as Caesar in Gaius Julius Caesar; a descriptive title applied over a period of usage; nickname, Latin : co-, co- + nōmen, name

Nickname is of the aug- root group from Middle English neke name, from the phrase an eke name : eke, addition (from Old English ēaca + name) It is also that time of year where nicknames are installed beginning with Halloween, then Thanksgiving, and finally Christmas as the wand flower is beginning. See root aug- apartheid (38)

~denominate- a process of infinite segregation and division; monetary units; giving a name to this process; value; of or relating to a quantity as a multiple of a unit: number, Latin dēnōmināre, dēnōmināt- : dē-, de- + nōmināre, to name, from nōmen, name

It seems religion has become astrological, as the root nem- is being accessed again, and you can sense this when the diction tells you that 12 in 12 pounds is denominate, when this is clearly a way to confuse you about reality, and avoid the truth of the numbing.

~eponym- a person whose name is or is thought to be the source of the name of something, such as a city, country, or era, for example, Romulus is an eponym of the word Rome; the naming of diseases or drugs using people's names, French eponyme, from Greek epōnumus, named after : epi-, epi- + onoma, onuma, name

The prefix epi- is a member of the epi- root and this is the oblast, or territorial division given to constituents of the Soviet Union, or those (over, on, at, or above), and attached to the wal- root which is about power and rule, and where value is included in the group. This value ends up being placed into the same hands over and over down through history, or those with the most of the existing rule, and quite unfairly so.

~euonymus- any of the various trees, shrub or vines of the genus Euonymus, cultivated for their decorative foliage or fruits, Latin euōnymus, a kind of tree growing in Lesbos, from Greek euōnumos, of good name : eu-, eu- + onuma, name

Lesbos was an ancient island of eastern Greece in the Aegean sea nestled near the northwest coast of Turkey, an Aeolian settlement noted for its lyric poets, including Sappho, in the seventh century. The island was annexed by Greece in 1913. Sappho is considered on of the greatest poets of antiquity although only fragments of her romantic lyrics survive. Her polka partner in lex is the second precious stone in the trail, the sapphire, having no root, and the closet root is sep- for the word sapor, which is a strange quality that is only related to the perception of taste. The other closest root is g^wei- for the saprobe, an organism that recycles life. One analogy that immediately comes to mind is the spiritual and emotional connection being made, whereas, with scot and Lot, it seems a physical and intellectual sword blocking this connection.

Revelation 21:19 And the foundations of the wall of the city were garnished with all manner of precious stones. The first foundation was jasper; the second, sapphire; the third, a chalcedony; the fourth, an emerald;

~heterononymous- being related to, or of the nature of a heteronym; being different names or terms but having correspondence or interrelationships, such as Sappho and romance, from Late Greek heterōnnumos, from Greek, with a different denominator : Greek hetero-, hetero- + Greek onoma, name

Here we go again, hetero-, the prefix, comes from the sem-¹- root, and the hammering together, and here use of declaring value only by nomination or non-nomination seems rigidly unproductive, as romance does not denominate love, or visa versa, unless your a machine, as this root contains words like seem and anomalous. There will also be anomalies across languages barriers where meanings are lost from one language to the other, and the anomalies are related to the hertero-indigenous assemblies of knowledge.

~homonymous- having the same name; homonymic; from Latin homōnymus, from Greek homōnumos : homo-, homo- + onuma, name

These seem to be dealing mostly with grammar that designate several different things at once, and unacceptable when naming species of plants, where clear designation is required in spelling for a new species, or one that is identical to a previous genus. Words such as the word shut, has many meanings alone in a single lexicon of language, so the confusion does not always total up to what is actually noticed on the surface, as this only represents a minute portion of the maze actually within the homo-sapient mind.

~ignominy- humiliation for a foolish fire; disgrace; unacceptable conduct or behavior: "It was an ignominious end. . .as a desperate mutiny by a handful of soldiers blossomed into full-scale revolt" (Agnus Deming - AHD), French ignominie, from Old French, from Latin ignōminia : i-, in-, not; see IN-1 + nōmen, nōmin, name, reputation
 

~metronymic- of, related to, or derived from the name of one's mother or material ancestor, Greek mētrōnumikos : from mētēr, mētr-, mother, see METRO- + onuma, name [ref: metro-, root māter-  Rhea (20)]

~misnomer- a vague classification for error in naming a person, place, or thing, Middle English misnoumer, from Old French mesnomer, to misname : mes-, wrongly; see MIS- + nommer, to name (from Latin nōmināre, from nōmen, name)

The prefixed mis- is a member of the bonanza group mei-¹, which according to Julius Pokorny, may be the fossil*, which is the the faint remnant of the organism, or the visible outer shell of the fish. It may be wise to actually see the real fish before classify a name as wrongly applied.

~moniker- a personal name or nickname, probably from Shelta munik, name, possibly alteration of Irish Gaelic ainm, from Old Irish

Unfortunately, the polka partner to moniker is money, and this may actually be what the nickname is really attached to rather than the soul of the person if one exists, as without the money flow, the monikers associated with today's world may not even exist.

~nominal- of, resembling, related to, or a preexisting condition consisting of a name or names; the assignment of bearing a name usually where only the name itself has value; Philosophy: insignificantly small, trifling; Grammar: of, or related to a noun or word group that functions as a grouping of nouns, Middle English nominalle, of nouns, from Latin nōminālis, of names, from nōmen, nōmin-, name

~nominate- a preexisting condition by where a person is selected as a qualified elective; appointment; the designation or appointment to an honorary position of power, and or responsibility, Latin nōmināre, nomināt-, to name, from nōmen, nōmin, name

~nomenclator¹- 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), see root kelæ-²- doggo (25) updated

-nomenclature- an accepted system of names used in an art or a science: the nomenclature of alchemy; a procedure of assigning names to the kinds and groups of classifications made in a particular art or science; taxonomic; Latin nōmenclātūra, from nōmenclātor, nomenclator

~noun- a word that is used to name a person, place, thing, quality, or action and can function as the subject or object of a verb, the object of a preposition, or an appositive, Middle English, name, noun, from Anglo-Norman, from Latin nōmen, nōmin

The word noun is surrounded, first with the noumenon, wrongly classified as the thing-in-itself, and an attempt to separate the median plane. The Kant philosophy makes sense where an object, such as the soul can be demonstrated, but its perception is rather open. The noumenon is to perceive by thought, from nous, mind. This leaves the word noun as the tag to the thing-in-itself. On the other side, we have nourish, which is rooted to (s)nāu-  NaDéné (23) which now has been partially updated. Nourish rest on the word nous, which is also quite strangely defined, where it is stated that it is the rational part of the soul, which is mighty arguable, as the word rational in use is mostly nonsense. One should consider that reason and knowledge must live with sense perception, or it would not be possible in the first place, so trying to separate it at some levels is completely ridiculous.

~onomastic- of, or related to, or explaining a name or names, French onomastique, from Greek onomastikos, from onomazein, to name, from onoma, name

~onomatopoeia- the formation or use of words such as buzz or murmur that initiate the sounds associated with the objects or actions they may refer to, Late Latin, from Greek onomatopooiia, from onomatopoios, coiner of names : onoma, onomat-, name + poiein, to make, see root k^wei-²-; cheetah, poem, evvoia*

Lexeme Reference:
-Onondaga- Native American people formerly inhabiting the eastern Fingers Lake region of west-central New York, with present day population in same area, and in southeast Ontario, original members of the Iroquois confederacy; Iroquoian language of the Onondaga, Onondaga onó·Ntà'ke, on the hill, a village name

~onym- suffix, word; name: acronym, Greek -ōnumon, neuter of -ōnumos, having a specified kind of name, from onuma, name

~onymy- suffix, a set of names; the study of a kind of names: toponymy, Greek -ōnumia, from -ōnumos, having a specified kind of name, from onuma, name

~patronymic- of, related to, or derived from from the name of one's father or a paternal ancestor, Late Latin patrōnymicus, from Greek patrōnymicus, from Greek patrōnumikos, from patrōnumos, named after one's father : patēr, patr-, father + onuma, name

~praenomen- the first name of a citizen of ancient Rome, as Gaius in Gaias Julius Caesar, Latin praenōmen : prae-, pre- + nōmen, name

~pseudonym- a fictitious name that is assumed; pen name, French pseudonyme, from Greek pseudōnumon, neuter of pseudōnumos, falsely named : pseudēs, false; see PSEUDO- + onuma, name

~renoun- the quality of being widely honored and acclaimed; fame; Obsolete: Report, rumor, Middle English renoun, from Anglo-Norman, from renomer, to make famous : re-, repeatedly ( from Latin; see RE-) + nomer, to name (from Latin nōminaāre, from Latin nōmen, nōmin-, name)

-synonymous- having the same or similar meaning; equivalent in connotation, Medieval Latin synōnymus, from Greek sunōnumus : sun-, syn- + onoma, onuma, name

The word history for about will for sure make you want to puke, as this word's use is a serious problem. Here is the section from the history that is unacceptable. "The construction not about to is often used to express determination: We are not about to negotiated with terrorists. A majority of the Usage Panel considers this usage acceptable in speech but not in formal writing." This is how we hear it today, always blurted out as nonsense, and the avoidance of getting it in writing, where it looks like its use is clearly insane. The vague reference to terrorism is a form of hate that has manifested in the soul, as if terrorists were actually real, we would get to see who they are, as their identities would be validated and plastered all over the bogus media, and as it stands, the predominant media has made themselves look like idiots. Some more secret to understanding this implant may lie with the polka partner abound which is rooted to wed-¹- snowmen (26)

~auslander¹- a classification of foreigner, German Ausländer, from Ausland, outland : aus-, out (from Middle High German ūz, from Old High German; see ud-) + Land, land (from Middle High German lant, from Old High German, see lendh-; notes: this root is quite strange, as it is associated with the Landsmäl, where land and speech are merged, and when anyone else who lives on earth encounters this, they are considered foreigners, which does not consider ethics as primary, and the Landsman is the seeming source of this problem, where men form groups, and use this power upon others as prey. Julius Pokorny sends us to page 675, item 3, and this will be marked the fever tree*

~but- (preposition usage as primary); partial opposition: the game was good but we lost; on the contrary: you may have won but we'll win again; contrary to expectation: he organized the speech but accomplished nothing; Usage problem: Used to indicated an exception: No one but she saw the prowler; With the exception that; except that. Used to indicate a dependent clause: would have resisted but they lacked courage;  Used after a negative or question: There is not one good, but justice will prevail; If not, unless: Odds are good but it won't matter; Informal: Than: They had no sooner arrived but they turned around and left; Usage problem: Except. -but adverb- Merely; just; only: hopes that lasted but a moment; Used as an intensive: Get out of here but fast!, Middle English, from Old English būtan

Contrary to the word about, the history for the word but in the AHD is outstanding, and argues for its use as a unstressed conjunction, almost a schwa effect. A few of the examples have been removed, and some remain. Used as a dependent clause prevents the easy exchange with the word "and", where some of the examples of conjunctions this is easily changed revealing the inner cloak.

~carouse- boisterous; drunken merrymaking; a carousal; drink excessively, regularly; German garaus, all out, drink up : gar, completely (from Middle High German, from Old High German garo) + aus, out up (from Middle High German ūz, from Old High German ūz)

~ersatz¹- being an imitation or a substitute, usually an inferior one; artificial: ersatz Democracy; German, replacement, from ersetzen, from Old German irsezzan : ir-, out, see ud- + sezzan, to set, see sed-; notes: this root is the soil, and the chair or saddle, and Sanhedrin, and where the hybrid* is born.

~hubris- overbearing pride or presumption: Fox news, in their hubris reports terrorist are everywhere; Greek excessive pride, wanton violence

~hysteresis- the lagging of an effect (or healing) behind its perceived cause, as when the change in magnetism of a body lags behind changes in the magnetic field of the body in question, Greek husterēsis, a shortcoming, from husterein, to come late, from husteros, late

~hysteron proteron²- a figure of speech in which the natural or rational order of its terms is reversed, as in born and bred or bred and born respectively; the logical fallacy of assuming as true and using as a premise a proposition and or unusual conjunctions that are false and or may never have any value in discourse; Late Latin, from Greek husteros, latter, later, (see ud-) + proteron, neuter singular of proteros, former, see per-¹- planck's constant (30)

~ort²- the consideration of left-over food; crumbs; a scrap; bit; Middle English orte, food left by animals, probably from Middle Dutch : oor, out; see ud- + eten, to eat, see root ed-; notes: this root means "to bite", to devour, fret, and the Greek odunē, pain, (< "gnawing care"), the Samoyed, and the white dog, which navigates to page 287 and the caracara*, a predatory hawk that eats dead flesh.

The last two definitions have had the root markers rearranged to better display the navigation inclusive of an evaluation of who is eating who.

~outlaw- someone considered against a law whether just or not and labeled a fugitive (away from) the law: political outlaws; a forced exclusion from enforcers; nonconformism; a wild or vicious person; a moving away from oneself: illegally they were outlawing the laws themselves; the act of placing a ban; prohibit: outlawed life, even the air; deprived of the rights to liberty and justice against oppressors; Middle English outlaue, from Old English ūtlagr, outlawed, banished : ūt, out, see ud- + lög, law, see legh-; notes: this root is the lair, the stalg, the litter breed, and the Latin wagon-lit, which navigates to page 658 and fallacious*, and also 660, item 2, fanaticism*.

Criminals are made, they are breed into the system that manifests them. Going against laws that are crimes themselves does not make one a criminal, instead, possibly a hero, or heroine. Crimes should be just, so all killing is actually unacceptable.

~uitlander¹- South African: outlander; foreigner; a native of Great Britain who resided in either of the former republics of the Orange Free State and Transvaal, Afrikaans, from Middle Dutch utelander, from uteland, foreign land : ute, out, see ud- + land, land, see root lendh- see auslander references above

~ursprache- see protolanguage; German : ur-, original (from Middle High German, out of, from Old High German; see ud- + Sprache, language, speech (from Middle High German sprāche, from Old High German sprāhha)

The ursine, the marker for Ursa Major and Minor, is polka partner to ursprache, and rooted to rtko- which is the artic bear Arthur, the king in the court of hot air* according to page 875.

~utmost- being at a situation at the most distant point imaginable; farthest: the utmost tip of the peninsula; consideration in height as degree of greatness: your utmost Majesty; intensity and extremism: endless and repetitious matters of the utmost pathocracy; a feeling of the greatest amount: it was the utmost to climb up and down the ladder, as the next day, my butt was in pain; Middle English, from Old English ūtmost : ūt, out; see ud- + -mest, most

~utter- utter¹: to send forth with the voice; articulate; to pronounce or speak; vent; Law: the placement of (counterfeit money, for example) into circulation; to publish (a book, for example); Obsolete: to sell or delivery (merchandise, for example) to pawn; Middle English utteren, partly from Middle Low Germans uteren, (from uter, outer, comparative of ūt, out; see ud-) and partly alteration (influenced by utter, outer, see utter²) of Middle English outen, to disclose (from out, out, see OUT); utter²: complete, absolute, entire: utter nonsense; Middle English, from Old English ūtera, outer, see ud-

~vigorish- a charge taken on bets, as by a bookie or gambling establishment; the rate of this charge to place bets; interest, especially excessive interest paid to a moneylender, Yiddish slang, from Russian vyigrysh, winnings : vy-, out, see ud- + -igrysh, as in proigrysh, a loss (from igrat', to play)

The polka partner to vigorish is the word vigor, rooted to weg- mecca (26) and an key group for study that contains velocity, vegetable, and watch. The vigilante is also nearby with the same root, and between them is Giacomo da Vignola, originally last name Barozzi or Barozlo (1507 - 1573), who is best known for the treatise Rule of the Five Orders of Architecture (1562) of which are Toscano, Dorico, Ionico, Corintho, and Composito. The last design is the creepiest of all where the ionic helix is applied on top of the Corinthian capital (super gaudy), which may be applied in analogy to the damage done architecturally to our world in the psychological senses. William Pain, later picked up on this and expanded it in the Builder Companion in 1762, see ost-  gossamer (13)

The Vigorosa is the feeling you have when you have snuck past the vigorish spy, and the spirit keeps moving forward, as the word Vigorosa is rooted from vigor. To see the show, or just what happened, review ok^w- gmt (44) and the Ok Corral, or the Metope experience, and look for the vinegarroon crawling on the capitals promoting the sting with fallaciousness of integrity.

The polka partner to dys- is dyscalculia, an impairment of the ability to solve mathematical problems, and strangely, the condition known as SIDS, may be related to the fact that the word side has the first definition related to Mathematics, that being, a line bounding a plane figure, and I have also mentioned the hysteresis above. The list of dys- words totals 30 in the AHD, of which several are rooted.

-dyscrasia- bad blood, root keræ-; mix, confuse, cook, 582, El Dorardo³*
-dyslexia- learning disorder, root leg- duma duma (41)
-dysmenorrhea- menstruation, root mē^-2-  Isis (21)
-dyspepsia- supposed indigestion, root pek^w: cook, crusine, concoct, 798, gross*
-dyspnea- can't breath, root pneu-; sneer, snort, pneumatic, 838, Paris*
-dysprosium- Atomic Element #66, valance 3, root ei-  the joker (14)

deu-¹- Deuteronomy, from Greek deuteros, "missing", next, second, borderline*