Word that look like their meaning

[I’m assume, Carl, that included in our vocabulary is the extended alphabet & symbols
of our ASCHII character set. After all, we do have single letter words, such as “a” in “a book,” Or “I” in “I am that I am” (haecceity asserted of God].

The Male & Female Symbols are these: http://timcourtois.files.wordpress.com/2010/11/male_female.jpg

But the numbers were for the ancient Greeks, Even and Odd (one was not a Number):

2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, …

Mathematics seems to have discover the Adam and Eve of Arithmetic: 0, 1 (zero & one);

Notice that they are also even & odd, female and male – yes, Eve comes before Adam.

So why not take explicit notice of the Vagina Zero: O (Capital letter o), and the Penis One: I (Capital letter i).

– oh mi God. I can’t believe it.

Is sexism the result of the fact that zero is nothing, but God is One; but gOd is also one.

Wherever “0” or “o” occurs we have the true Goddess,
but in the case of 1 or I we merely have “masculine” non-plurality.

Notice that a child is born out of a wOman, and that Man appears castrated
– shouldn’t he rather be Iman? Or iman. OK, so he’s always masculine in the first person singular “I” I’ll exlcaim it!
He even plays fiddle to Hymans..

The natural numbers now begin like so: 0, 1, 2, 3, ….

But 1 always wants to get inside of 0, or I wants to penetrate 0.

In the beginning Adam just wanted to copulate with eve by multiplying her like so:

1 x 0 = 0

but as you can plainly see in the above, it just left her flat.

Was it Satan who taught him that juxtaposition was also insufficient:

01 = 10 because it’s really 0 x 1 = 1 x 0 = 0 – the latter disguising the same result?

How long did it take him to learn that Eve required additional foreplay:

Or should I say that Eve required of Adam the foreplay of addition like so
to produce the result of pleasure, without knowing who the resulting one would really be:

0 + 1 = 1 + 0 = 1 (not zero! Erika).

But it was not until the 19th century when Peano conceived,

the Sneaky & Snaky Successor Operator S applied to Adam alone (being the 1st to master bating):

S(1) = 2 (an even, feminine daughter, but no son or Eve).

Not long thereafter Eve too (not two) realized that could do it alone
– with the great fringe benefit of creating him like so:

S(0) = 1 (a odd, masculine son, or Adam).

The moral of this story, is its conclusion, that 0 precedes 1 in our enumeration, as well as our binary system:

0, 1, 2, 3, 4, …. & 0, 1, 10, 11, 100, 101, 110, 111, …

Onomatopoeia.
Onomatopoeia (also onomatopeia in American English) is the process of creating a word that phonetically imitates, resembles, or suggests the sound that it describes. Such a word itself is also called an onomatopoeia. Common onomatopoeias include animal noises such as oink, meow (or miaow), roar, and chirp.

What are words that sound like their meaning called?

onomatopoeia
The formation of a word from a sound associated with the thing it describes is known as onomatopoeia; the related adjective is onomatopoeic.It literally means ‘word-making’ (from the Greek onoma, onomat = name and –poios = making). Every onomatopoeia makes use of the sound inventory of the given language.

What are words that look the same?

The word homonym comes from the prefix homo- which means “the same,” and the suffix -nym, which means “name.” Therefore, a homonym is a word that has at least two different meanings, even though all uses look and sound exactly alike.

When a word describes its meaning?

An autological word is a word that is what it describes — it fits its own definition. The classic example is polysyllabic, a word that means having more than one syllable and does in fact itself have more than one syllable.

Is the word BED supposed to look like a bed?

For anyone who hasn’t got it, the English word “bed” (in lower case, as here) looks like a bed, with high ends at the top and the bottom. The “b” and the “d” form those high ends. In between are two letters that don’t stick up.

Is Splash an onomatopoeia?

‘Splash’ is an onomatopoeia because the word itself imitates the sound of a splash. When you say it aloud, you can almost hear the same noise as you…

Is Twinkle an onomatopoeia?

Twinkle is not an onomatopoeia. An onomatopoeia is a word that imitates the sound that it is representing. For example, words like splat, smoosh, and…

What are 20 examples of homonyms?

Homonyms, Homophones, and Homographs

What words have 3 meanings?

Homonyms, or multiple-meaning words, are words that have the same spelling and usually sound alike, but have different meanings (e.g. dog bark, tree bark).

What is an example of a Heteronym?

Heteronyms are words that are spelled identically but have different meanings when pronounced differently. For example: Lead, pronounced LEED, means to guide. However, lead, pronounced LED, means a metallic element.

What is visual onomatopoeia?

hm, onomatopoeia is a word that sounds like the sound it describes, so the visual parallel would be a word that looks like the word it describes maybe.

What is it called when you compare two unlike things?

Full Definition of simile
: a figure of speech comparing two unlike things that is often introduced by like or as (as in cheeks like roses) — compare metaphor. Simile vs. Metaphor Example Sentences Learn More About simile.

What is the adverb of describe?

descriptively. In a descriptive manner.

What are beads?

A bead is a small, decorative object that is formed in a variety of shapes and sizes of a material such as stone, bone, shell, glass, plastic, wood or pearl and with a small hole for threading or stringing.Beadwork is the art or craft of making things with beads.

What is it called when words look like their meaning?

2. It is a type of iconicity. The Wikipedia entry for iconicity currently begins: In functional-cognitive linguistics, as well as in semiotics, iconicity is the conceived similarity or analogy between the form of a sign (linguistic or otherwise) and its meaning, as opposed to arbitrariness.

What is the meaning of B Ed?

Bachelor of Education
A Bachelor of Education (B.Ed.) is an undergraduate professional degree which prepares students for work as a teacher in schools.

Is SWAT an onomatopoeia?

When you swat a mosquito? Thwap! These words and other words like them are called onomatopoeia. These words imitate the sounds that they represent.

How do you write a yawn sound?

To me, the sound of a yawn is more or less “ahhhh-hhaaaaaa”, the sound of air being breathed in and out. erinja:I never thought of yawning as being onomatopoeic. To me, the sound of a yawn is more or less “ahhhh-hhaaaaaa”, the sound of air being breathed in and out.

What is sound of water called?

Answered 2 years ago · Author has 1.8K answers and 1.2M answer views. This sound of water is called burble. The sound of Brooks or stream or river may be babbles or ripples or even trickles. The word burble was first used in1300 and it probably comes from an imitation of the sound a rippling, bubbling whichbrook makes.

Is Moan an onomatopoeia?

Here in Stanza IV of the poem he uses conventional onomatopoeia in which words like “throbbing,” “sobbing,” “moaning,” and “groaning” sound like the thing they refer to or describe.

Is tinkle a real word?

verb (used without object), tin·kled, tin·kling. to give forth or make a succession of short, light, ringing sounds, as a small bell. verb (used with object), tin·kled, tin·kling.

There’s something I’ve been really interested in since I was younger. Not sure if it’s because I have a visual eye, but I’ve noticed that certain words really look like the object itself.

bed

Illama

eye

tEEth

Horse

And of course, many many more examples. (just lazy to find pictures hahaha)

Even words like “sly”, doesn’t the word itself look very sinister for some unknown reason? The word “plop”, doesn’t it look like the real movement of plop?

Coincidence? I think not.

Just read an article to confirm if I’m the one weird one. Apparently not 🙂

http://quixoticquisling.com/2009/05/english-words-which-look-like-their-meaning/

(Take a read & be mind blown)

In this article, there are even words that sound like their meaning!

(He says to: Try saying these out loud either alone or with an suitably empathetic person)

1. Leisurely
2. Slop
3. Myopic
4. Whip
5. Mellifluous
6. Lewd
7. Phlegm
8. Decrepit
9. Twang
10. Cringe
11. Besotted
12. Quick
13. Gnarled
14. Blabbermouth
15. Meticulousness

Well? Convinced? Haha, just take more notice of the things/words around you and perhaps you’ll have the same observations as I do. 🙂

English Onomatopoeia: Human Sounds

First we have words for sounds that people like you and I make. From sleeping sounds to sneezing, laughing, and eating, let’s check them all out here.

English Onomatopoeia: Sounds Made by Objects

Sounds that objects make also make up a huge list of onomatopoeia. This could be sounds from collisions, explosions, liquids, electricity, or vehicles among others. Let’s check them out now.

English Onomatopoeia: Animal Sounds

Finally, we’re down to the animal sounds. From the meowing cat to the hiss of a snake, let’s review what animal sounds are called in English.

Conclusion

Every language has words that look and sound the same but mean different things. Russian is no exception: many Russian words have two or even more different meanings.

Click to enlarge the image. Drawing by Niyaz Karim

The most frequently cited examples of homonyms in the
Russian language are the words kosa (коса) and klyuch (ключ)

The word kosa means a braid and also, in another
meaning, a scythe. Hence the comic play on words in the expression devushka
s kosoi (девушка с косой), which can mean both a young woman with braided
hair and the Grim Reaper. In addition, kosa also means a spit of land
sticking out into the sea.

Klyuch means a key that you
use to open and close the door but also a key to a cipher (klyuch ot shifra,
ключ от шифра), a clue, and a clef (e.g. a skripichny klyuch (скрипичный
ключ) is a treble clef). It also forms part of the Russian word for a spanner, gayechny klyuch (гаечный
ключ).

The adjective klyuchevoi (ключевой) is used in the same sense as
the English ‘key’ in key element, key player, key moment, etc. In a separate
meaning, a klyuch is also a spring, a source of clean, fresh, cool
water.

The word mat (мат) has three completely different
meanings. First, it is the chess term checkmate. Second, a mat, especially a
gym mat (gimnastichesky mat, гимнастический мат). Third, and most commonly
these days, it is foul language, swear words.

Under a new Russian law that came into effect on July 1, the
use of foul language is banned on television, in films, books, in the media, as
well as in the theater and other public performances. The boundaries of what
constitutes foul language are quite blurred (some words are considered more
acceptable than others).

The debate of what should fall under «the
banned» foul language has been going on for a long time. At present,
experts have concluded that the ban should cover four basic roots (rude names
for male and female genitals, sexual intercourse and a prostitute) and all of
their derivatives.

The word klass (класс) in Russian has approximately
the same wealth of meanings as «class» in English. In a school or
university, it means a classroom and a group of students who study together, as
well as the entire cohort of students in a particular grade.

In another sense,
it means a level of quality, as in first-class, second-class, third-class. In
yet another meaning, a class is a division of people in society according to
their social status, e.g. working class, middle class.

The word post (пост) has until recently been used in
two senses: the place where a soldier, guard or other person has been told to
remain (as in guard post, storozhevoi post (сторожевой пост), which
later evolved into meaning a position in a company or organization, usually one
that involves responsibility.

The other meaning of the word is religious: a
fast (the derivative verb is postitsya (поститься). In recent years, the
word post has developed a new meaning that is to do with the advent of
blogs and social network sites. It has even created a new verb, zapostit
(запостить), meaning to post something on the internet.

Another word that has acquired an additional meaning as a
result of borrowing from English is luk (лук). Traditionally, luk
had two distinct meanings in Russian: an onion and a bow (as in a bow and arrows).
Recently, in youth slang it has begun to be used in the sense of a person’s
looks.

The word val (вал) has even more meanings. It can
mean an earthen wall, hence the names of some old streets in Moscow, e.g. Zemlyanoi
Val (Земляной вал) or Koroviy Val (Коровий вал). At sea, a val is a big
wave (e.g. a famous painting by great Russian seascape artist Ivan Aivazovsky
is called Devyatiy Val (“Девятый вал»).

It also means a shaft, as
in a drive shaft. Finally, in economics, it means the gross output of a
company, an industry or a country as whole. 

Read more: The 10 most well-known Russian words>>>

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