ABCDEFGHIJKLM

NOPQRSTUVWXYZ

Hebrew:

AlephBeitGeemelDaletHayVahvZaiyinChaitTait
YoadKafLahmedMameNuneSahmekAiyinPay
TzahdayQoafRayshS(h)eenTahv


T t

“To turn thyself from traps and troubles, trace ye the transits of the Truth.”

‘T’ has to do with supernal things, things that exist ‘above’ — but also with ‘branching’ such as occurs in plants and trees. A horizontal stroke tops the central pillar in the majuscule, implying an ‘upper dimension’ or table. The upper horizontal angle is unified above, and bilaterally divided beneath, implying unity above, which emanates into two reflective or reversive dimensions beneath. The miniscule implies a trinity which is resolved into unity below, and also represents a cross, rooted in the earth.

There is the implication of effects arising from a distant source, such as a tree being nourished by starlight, and the many ‘tele-’ words in modern English. The ‘top’ of the letter represents a ‘receiving surface’ and the pillar ‘a support or stand’. This is an illustration of something above being supported from below, common also to the letters ‘P’ and ‘R’.

‘The’, ‘there’, ‘this’, ‘that’, ‘them’, ‘then’ and ‘their’ illustrate the unique quality of ‘T’ when paired with ‘H’ — a very general way of indication of identity. Also significant is the ‘theo-’ prefix, which serves to associate the suffix with God, except in the case of the term ‘theory’ which has, in its modern usage, an implication of sources in human thinking.

Character Classes to which ‘T’ belongs:

Having Pillars

Central Pillar

Bisymmetrical

o:O:o

Table — A low, flat furnishing; usually with a large horizontal top. Commonly used as a furnishing around which people gather to eat food. Most commonly the surface is rectangular, square, or round.

Take — To gain possession of, receive or retrieve.

Tail — The extremity of the rear portion of an animal, an elongated and generally thin member which usually protrudes above the anus. This acts at once as a specialized sensing organ, a balancing organ, and in some cases a grasping organ. There is an ancient belief that the tails of certain animals were ‘magical’, and the teachingSpirit implied that the tail is where a being was broken off from its sources. The meaning of this was that this organ can sense that which exists in non-material dimensions. ‘All circles have tails, however indistinguishable, where they were broken off from their source.’

Talk — Speaking, often in a group or about one or more topics.

Tame — To render pliable in relations, especially of animals. Sometimes used to denote a placid character or gentle demeanor.

Tangent — Diverting from an original purpose or course. Additionally, an acute angle.

Technical — Formally complex, according to some existing branch of knowledge or skillful procedure.

Teeth — Hard, often calcified organs in the jaws of animals used to chop, crush or otherwise chew food. Also used in combat.

Tele- — A prefix implying interaction or connectivity over a distance.

Telepathy — To know the mind of another being, directly.

Temperature — A word denoting the measure of energetic activity of some medium, environment or being, according to some standard. Commonly understood in general terms as hot or cold when compared with human standards.

Tent — A sheltering structure of skin or fabric.

Tertiary — Having the position of thirdness in some list or hierarchy.

Terra — A common proper name for our world.

Terror — Extreme fear. Literally: ‘T-error’ — an error which branches like lightning into active elaborations (trees).

Test — To examine for the purpose of ascertaining where or not some quality, knowledge, skill or or property is present and accessible.

That — A function word which is used to generally indicate objects or other entities.

Their — Belonging to or associated with a group of generally indicated living beings which does not include the one making the indication.

Then — A way of denoting a position in time, or a new position in a process.

Them — A general term used to indicate a group in which one is not included.

Theophany — A visible manifestation of a deity.

Theory — A speculation or idea. Alternately, a hypothesis in relation to some existing branch or pool of knowledge.

There — A general term used to indicate a position, usually which is not intimately local to the one indicating.

Thesis — A position or proposition that someone advances, with the implication that it will be supported by explanation, proofs, or argument.

Thing — A general term for an object.

Think — To cogitate upon, or focus one’s representational faculties in an act of processing information.

This — A general term for something being indicated.

Thought — The comparative, predictive or relational processing of information or memory in the representational mind.

Throw — To eject from, specifically with a sudden gesture of the arm and/or hand.

Thunder — An extremely loud and often sudden roaring sound in the atmosphere, usually produced by lightning.

Tie — To bind with some pliable material, such as string, thread, or rope.

Time — A continuum in which events succeed one another from past, through present, to future. The perceptual or mechanical measurement of duration.

Together — Unified, or grouped into a set or assembly.

Toll — A price paid for something, particularly the use of some transport.

Tomorrow — The day which will logically follow after this day.

Tonic — The root tone of a musical composition, around which its elements usually melodically orbit.

Top — The uppermost portion or area.

Topic — The thematic subject of some discourse, music, play, or oration.

Torus — A circular tube without beginning or end. A doughnut-shaped thing.

Touch — To reach toward such that contact is made. The sense associated with the skin.

Tower — A tall structure, often round or square, having a general likeness to a spine or spire.

Trace — To follow, track, or closely attend some process. Additionally, to copy an image by a process of laying a semitransparent medium over it and inscribing that medium.

Trade — To gain something by offering something else in its stead.

Train — To aid another in acquiring skill or knowledge, or to practice the acquisition of such. Additionally, a moving file of persons, vehicles, groups, or animals.

Transform — To cause to change, or an aspect of change.

Translate — To interpret from one state or language into another. I.e: the mind translates experience into meaning.

Transmit — To cause to travel from one place to another, particularly by electronic means.

Travel — To go from one position or place toward another, or to proceed in such going.

Trap — To capture, and/or bind some being or energy to a often unnatural or undesired place or circumstance. Additionally, a device or system used to accomplish such a goal. Commonly refers to containment.

Triune — Of three parts.

Treasure — To greatly value. Additionally, something or a collection of things of great value.

Tremble — To shiver repeatedly. A gentle but often constant shaking.

Tree — A vegetative organism with a system of roots

Triangle — A polygon having three straight sides.

Trigger — To cause something to happen. Additionally, the part of a gun which, when pulled, results in firing if the gun is properly prepared.

Tripod — A three-legged support or stand.

Trouble — Undesirable circumstances or situations.

Trust — To have faith in, believe in, or feel safe with someone/thing.

Truth — In accordance with reality. The property of being in accord with reality. Additionally, a semi-mathematical quality emergent from the comparison of statements or quantities.

Tube — An extended ring, which commonly comprises a transport for gas or liquid.

Turn — To cause to change direction, particularly of travel. Additionally, a curve in something. Also, to cause to revolve.

Tunnel — An entrance into the earth, often used to pass through an obstacle (such as a hill or mountain) which cannot be crossed over easily.

Turtle — A reptilian animal with circular carapace or shell.

Twist — To unite by winding something around something else, or to cause a winding entanglement.


ABCDEFGHIJKLM

NOPQRSTUVWXYZ

Hebrew:

AlephBeitGeemelDaletHayVahvZaiyinChaitTait
YoadKafLahmedMameNuneSahmekAiyinPay
TzahdayQoafRayshS(h)eenTahv