Forwarded from ned
Big Head Scientist was wrong about Zig Zag Zig.
There were five, not four, RZA, GZA, MZA, SZA & POLKA KING!
There were five, not four, RZA, GZA, MZA, SZA & POLKA KING!
ned:
[6/23, 2:16 AM] Ned: Why they call them "indomitable Gauls" and how far/close I got towards figuring out the difference between orgonomic and orgonotic (hint, anything ending in -nomy comes from nomos, law)...
Let's explore the etymological difference between "n" and "t" in Latin and Greek suffixes, using your examples: "Domini" and "domitare"
.
1. "Domini":
"Domini" originates from the Latin word "Dominus," which means "The Lord" or "lord, master of a house".
It traces back to the Proto-Indo-European root "*demh₂-," meaning "to domesticate, tame".
The "-i" ending in "Domini" is a Latin genitive singular suffix, indicating possession or relationship. It's a common ending for nouns in the Latin second declension.
The "n" in "Dominus" is part of the noun stem, not a suffix indicating action or result.
2. "Domitare":
"Domitare" is a Latin verb meaning "to tame or subdue".
It is a frequentative form of the Latin verb "domare," which also means "to tame" or "subdue," related to the same Proto-Indo-European root "*demh₂-".
The "-tare" ending is part of the verb infinitive form in Latin, indicating the action "to tame".
The "t" in "domitare" is part of the verbal root and the frequentative aspect of the verb. It is not a common suffix that transforms a noun into a verb or vice-versa in the same way that "-tion" does.
Key difference:
In "Domini," the "n" is part of the noun's stem, and the "i" is a grammatical suffix for the genitive case.
In "domitare," the "t" is part of the verb stem and indicates the action of "taming".
General notes on suffixes:
Latin and Greek have various suffixes to form nouns, verbs, and adjectives.
For example, Latin uses suffixes like "-tio/-sio" to form abstract nouns from verbs, as in "operate" to "operation".
Greek uses suffixes like "-sis" for abstract nouns derived from verbs and "-ma" for concrete nouns.
The difference between "n" and "t" in "Domini" and "domitare" is not about a consistent etymological contrast between the two letters themselves. Instead, it is about their role within the specific word stems and endings, stemming from different origins and grammatical functions.
Courtesy of Gulagle AI
Searched {what is the etymological difference between n and t in Greek and Latin suffixes examples domini and domitare}
[6/23, 2:25 AM] Ned: Took me long enough
Thanks etymonline
-otic comes from -osis and there _is no_ -oty suffix rule.
-osis
word-forming element expressing state or condition, in medical terminology denoting "a state of disease," from Latin -osis and directly from Greek -osis, formed from the aorist of verbs ending in -o. It corresponds to Latin -atio.
neurosis(n.)
1776, "functional derangement arising from disorders of the nervous system (not caused by a lesion or injury)," coined by Scottish physician William Cullen (1710-1790) from Greek neuron "nerve" (see neuro-) + Modern Latin -osis "abnormal condition." Originally of epilepsy, hysteria, neuralgia, etc. Used in a general psychological sense from 1871, "change in the nerve cells of the brain resulting in symptoms of stress," but not radical loss of touch with reality (psychosis); clinical use in psychiatry dates from 1923.
neurotic(adj.)
1775, "acting upon or stimulating the nerves," from Greek neuron "nerve" (see neuro-) + -otic, as in hypnotic. Also compare neurosis. Meaning "relating to the nervous system" is by 1873. Sense of "affected by or prone to neurosis" is by 1887. The noun meaning "a neurotic person" is from 1896; earlier it meant "a drug acting on the nerves" (1660s). Related: Neurotically.
[6/23, 2:26 AM] Ned: So then what's orgonosis⸮
[6/23, 2:34 AM] Ned: If something has great orgonotic potency, there must be some orgonosis going on⸮
Is orgonotic pulsation the same thing as orgonosis⸮
[6/23, 2:16 AM] Ned: Why they call them "indomitable Gauls" and how far/close I got towards figuring out the difference between orgonomic and orgonotic (hint, anything ending in -nomy comes from nomos, law)...
Let's explore the etymological difference between "n" and "t" in Latin and Greek suffixes, using your examples: "Domini" and "domitare"
.
1. "Domini":
"Domini" originates from the Latin word "Dominus," which means "The Lord" or "lord, master of a house".
It traces back to the Proto-Indo-European root "*demh₂-," meaning "to domesticate, tame".
The "-i" ending in "Domini" is a Latin genitive singular suffix, indicating possession or relationship. It's a common ending for nouns in the Latin second declension.
The "n" in "Dominus" is part of the noun stem, not a suffix indicating action or result.
2. "Domitare":
"Domitare" is a Latin verb meaning "to tame or subdue".
It is a frequentative form of the Latin verb "domare," which also means "to tame" or "subdue," related to the same Proto-Indo-European root "*demh₂-".
The "-tare" ending is part of the verb infinitive form in Latin, indicating the action "to tame".
The "t" in "domitare" is part of the verbal root and the frequentative aspect of the verb. It is not a common suffix that transforms a noun into a verb or vice-versa in the same way that "-tion" does.
Key difference:
In "Domini," the "n" is part of the noun's stem, and the "i" is a grammatical suffix for the genitive case.
In "domitare," the "t" is part of the verb stem and indicates the action of "taming".
General notes on suffixes:
Latin and Greek have various suffixes to form nouns, verbs, and adjectives.
For example, Latin uses suffixes like "-tio/-sio" to form abstract nouns from verbs, as in "operate" to "operation".
Greek uses suffixes like "-sis" for abstract nouns derived from verbs and "-ma" for concrete nouns.
The difference between "n" and "t" in "Domini" and "domitare" is not about a consistent etymological contrast between the two letters themselves. Instead, it is about their role within the specific word stems and endings, stemming from different origins and grammatical functions.
Courtesy of Gulagle AI
Searched {what is the etymological difference between n and t in Greek and Latin suffixes examples domini and domitare}
[6/23, 2:25 AM] Ned: Took me long enough
Thanks etymonline
-otic comes from -osis and there _is no_ -oty suffix rule.
-osis
word-forming element expressing state or condition, in medical terminology denoting "a state of disease," from Latin -osis and directly from Greek -osis, formed from the aorist of verbs ending in -o. It corresponds to Latin -atio.
neurosis(n.)
1776, "functional derangement arising from disorders of the nervous system (not caused by a lesion or injury)," coined by Scottish physician William Cullen (1710-1790) from Greek neuron "nerve" (see neuro-) + Modern Latin -osis "abnormal condition." Originally of epilepsy, hysteria, neuralgia, etc. Used in a general psychological sense from 1871, "change in the nerve cells of the brain resulting in symptoms of stress," but not radical loss of touch with reality (psychosis); clinical use in psychiatry dates from 1923.
neurotic(adj.)
1775, "acting upon or stimulating the nerves," from Greek neuron "nerve" (see neuro-) + -otic, as in hypnotic. Also compare neurosis. Meaning "relating to the nervous system" is by 1873. Sense of "affected by or prone to neurosis" is by 1887. The noun meaning "a neurotic person" is from 1896; earlier it meant "a drug acting on the nerves" (1660s). Related: Neurotically.
[6/23, 2:26 AM] Ned: So then what's orgonosis⸮
[6/23, 2:34 AM] Ned: If something has great orgonotic potency, there must be some orgonosis going on⸮
Is orgonotic pulsation the same thing as orgonosis⸮
Don't ask Gulagle AI or it will invent a COINTELPRO story about Wilhelm Reich was a criminal quack who died in jail. Ask Grok and it might give you the Nazi side of the story. In another twenty to fifty years, AI will autogenerate a Flat Earth version where Wilhelm Reich was an alias of a bankster gatekeeper like Marcia "COINTELPRO" Ramalho reports in her "Æther" video counterfeit documentary.
[6/23, 2:38 AM] Ned: This is what WR had to know in 1922 when he finished med school.
[6/23, 2:39 AM] Ned: in this case, orgonosis must mean "action by the orgone" and not "action on the orgone."
I've puzzled as "orgonotic" doesn't appear defined in any glossary despite widespread use in terms like "orgonotic pulsation," "orgonotic potency," "orgonotic contact," "orgonotic charge" and "orgonotic potential."
It's sorrowfully taken me this many years (as a cartoonist with focus in teaching math literacy but no specifically verbal language specialty) to figure.
Orgonotic
of action by the orgone
Orgonosis
action by the orgone
Where do I send this⸮
I can publish it to the channel @orgonecontinuum but what reasonable criticism may I expect?
How wrong am I?
I've never read the word "orgonosis" before.
Google {aorist definition etymology}
The aorist is a verb tense in classical Greek, and sometimes other languages, that indicates a simple, completed action in the past, without specifying whether it was continuous or repeated. It essentially describes an action as an event without further elaboration on its nature. The term "aorist" comes from the Greek word "aoristos," meaning "undefined" or "unlimited".
Etymology:
The word "aorist" originates from the Ancient Greek word ἀόριστος (aóristos), which is a combination of ἀ- (a-) meaning "not" or "without" and ὁρίζω (horízō) meaning "to determine" or "to set limits," plus the suffix -τος (-tos), which forms adjectives.
Therefore, "aoristos" literally translates to "undefined," "unlimited," or "not limited".
This linguistic root accurately reflects the tense's function of indicating a past action without specifying its duration or completion
Would you believe that watching Jurassic World made me think of it? And reading Asterix comix about indomitable Gauls of course!
Gulagle {why is it indominus rex and not indomitus rex in Jurassic world continuity error}
It seems there's a common misconception about the origin of the name "Indominus rex" in
Jurassic World, and it's not a continuity error as such, but rather a deliberate choice with possible explanations behind it.
Why "Indominus rex" and not "Indomitus rex"?
While the Latin word "indomitus" means "untamable" or "fierce", and would seemingly be a fitting denoscription for the hybrid dinosaur, the film creators opted for "Indominus rex". This choice has led to some discussion among fans and Latin scholars.
Possible reasons for the naming decision include:
Inaccurate Latin: The filmmakers may have used "Indominus" as a slightly inaccurate Latin construct, highlighting the scientists' or executives' potential lack of true understanding of taxonomic nomenclature, similar to a moment in the original Jurassic Park.
Symbolic Meaning: "Indominus" could symbolize the creature's attempt to claim dominance over the island, despite being an artificial creation, a "false pretender" to the noscript of "king" currently held by the T. rex (Rexy).
Anagram: "Indominus" could be an anagram for "I am uxor Dennis", which translates to "I'm the wife of Dennis" (referring to Dennis Nedry, a character from the first film).
The choice of "Indominus rex" instead of "Indomitus rex" in Jurassic World is not a continuity error. It's a deliberate creative choice that adds depth to the narrative and characterization, hinting at potential flaws within the park's scientific endeavors or serving as a symbolic representation of the hybrid's nature.
[6/23, 2:38 AM] Ned: This is what WR had to know in 1922 when he finished med school.
[6/23, 2:39 AM] Ned: in this case, orgonosis must mean "action by the orgone" and not "action on the orgone."
I've puzzled as "orgonotic" doesn't appear defined in any glossary despite widespread use in terms like "orgonotic pulsation," "orgonotic potency," "orgonotic contact," "orgonotic charge" and "orgonotic potential."
It's sorrowfully taken me this many years (as a cartoonist with focus in teaching math literacy but no specifically verbal language specialty) to figure.
Orgonotic
of action by the orgone
Orgonosis
action by the orgone
Where do I send this⸮
I can publish it to the channel @orgonecontinuum but what reasonable criticism may I expect?
How wrong am I?
I've never read the word "orgonosis" before.
Google {aorist definition etymology}
The aorist is a verb tense in classical Greek, and sometimes other languages, that indicates a simple, completed action in the past, without specifying whether it was continuous or repeated. It essentially describes an action as an event without further elaboration on its nature. The term "aorist" comes from the Greek word "aoristos," meaning "undefined" or "unlimited".
Etymology:
The word "aorist" originates from the Ancient Greek word ἀόριστος (aóristos), which is a combination of ἀ- (a-) meaning "not" or "without" and ὁρίζω (horízō) meaning "to determine" or "to set limits," plus the suffix -τος (-tos), which forms adjectives.
Therefore, "aoristos" literally translates to "undefined," "unlimited," or "not limited".
This linguistic root accurately reflects the tense's function of indicating a past action without specifying its duration or completion
Would you believe that watching Jurassic World made me think of it? And reading Asterix comix about indomitable Gauls of course!
Gulagle {why is it indominus rex and not indomitus rex in Jurassic world continuity error}
It seems there's a common misconception about the origin of the name "Indominus rex" in
Jurassic World, and it's not a continuity error as such, but rather a deliberate choice with possible explanations behind it.
Why "Indominus rex" and not "Indomitus rex"?
While the Latin word "indomitus" means "untamable" or "fierce", and would seemingly be a fitting denoscription for the hybrid dinosaur, the film creators opted for "Indominus rex". This choice has led to some discussion among fans and Latin scholars.
Possible reasons for the naming decision include:
Inaccurate Latin: The filmmakers may have used "Indominus" as a slightly inaccurate Latin construct, highlighting the scientists' or executives' potential lack of true understanding of taxonomic nomenclature, similar to a moment in the original Jurassic Park.
Symbolic Meaning: "Indominus" could symbolize the creature's attempt to claim dominance over the island, despite being an artificial creation, a "false pretender" to the noscript of "king" currently held by the T. rex (Rexy).
Anagram: "Indominus" could be an anagram for "I am uxor Dennis", which translates to "I'm the wife of Dennis" (referring to Dennis Nedry, a character from the first film).
The choice of "Indominus rex" instead of "Indomitus rex" in Jurassic World is not a continuity error. It's a deliberate creative choice that adds depth to the narrative and characterization, hinting at potential flaws within the park's scientific endeavors or serving as a symbolic representation of the hybrid's nature.
Government to ban Palestine Action, home secretary confirms - BBC News
F. A. F. O!!
🤣🤣🤣
https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c4g83l33wdeo
F. A. F. O!!
🤣🤣🤣
https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c4g83l33wdeo
Bbc
Government to ban Palestine Action, home secretary confirms
It comes after what she called a "disgraceful attack" on an RAF base and as a protest took place in central London.
👏2😁1
Sam Fisher (Data Drops) pinned «Government to ban Palestine Action, home secretary confirms - BBC News F. A. F. O!! 🤣🤣🤣 https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c4g83l33wdeo»
Forwarded from 💙Truth Rants
Surrogacy💔