Conceptual impressions surrounding this post are yet to be substantiated, corroborated, confirmed or woven into a larger argument, context or network.
Matter is the derivative of a consubstantial event.
derivative | dəˈrivədiv | adjective (typically of an artist or work of art) imitative of the work of another person, and usually disapproved of for that reason: an artist who is not in the slightest bit derivative. • originating from, based on, or influenced by Darwin's work is derivative of the moral philosophers. • [attributive] (of a financial product) having a value deriving from an underlying variable asset: equity-based derivative products. noun something that is based on another source: a derivative of the system was chosen for the Marine Corps’ V-22 tilt rotor aircraft. • (often derivatives) an arrangement or instrument (such as a future, option, or warrant) whose value derives from and is dependent on the value of an underlying asset: [as modifier] : the derivatives market. • a word derived from another or from a root in the same or another language. • a substance that is derived chemically from a specified compound: crack is a highly addictive cocaine derivative. • Mathematics an expression representing the rate of change of a function with respect to an independent variable. DERIVATIVES derivatively adverb ORIGIN late Middle English (in the adjective sense ‘having the power to draw off’, and in the noun sense ‘a word derived from another’): from French dérivatif, ive, from Latin derivativus, from derivare (see derive).
consubstantial | ˌkänsəbˈstan(t)SH(ə)l | adjective of the same substance or essence (used especially of the three persons of the Trinity in Christian theology): Christ is consubstantial with the Father. DERIVATIVES consubstantiality | ˌkänsəbˌstanSHēˈalədē | noun ORIGIN late Middle English: from ecclesiastical Latin consubstantialis (translating Greek homoousios ‘of one substance’), from con- ‘with’ + substantialis (see substantial).
substantial | səbˈstan(t)SHəl | adjective 1 of considerable importance, size, or worth: a substantial amount of cash. • strongly built or made: a row of substantial Victorian villas. • (of a meal) large and filling. • important in material or social terms; wealthy: a substantial Devon family. 2 concerning the essentials of something: there was substantial agreement on changing policies. 3 real and tangible rather than imaginary: spirits are shadowy, human beings substantial. DERIVATIVES substantiality | səbˌstan(t)SHēˈalədē | noun ORIGIN Middle English: from Old French substantiel or Christian Latin substantialis, from substantia ‘being, essence’ (see substance)
Consubstantial events originate from within a virtual field of potentiality.
virtual | ˈvərCH(o͞o)əl | adjective almost or nearly as described, but not completely or according to strict definition: the virtual absence of border controls. • Computing not physically existing as such but made by software to appear to do so: a virtual computer. See also virtual reality.• carried out, accessed, or stored by means of a computer, especially over a network: a virtual library | virtual learning. • Optics relating to the points at which rays would meet if produced backward. • Physics denoting particles or interactions with extremely short lifetimes and (owing to the uncertainty principle) indefinitely great energies, postulated as intermediates in some processes. DERIVATIVES virtuality | ˌvərCHo͞oˈalədē | noun ORIGIN late Middle English (also in the sense ‘possessing certain virtues’): from medieval Latin virtualis, from Latin virtus ‘virtue’, suggested by late Latin virtuosus.
field 6 Physics the region in which a particular condition prevails, especially one in which a force or influence is effective regardless of the presence or absence of a material medium. • the force exerted or potentially exerted in a field: the variation in the strength of the field. 7 Mathematics a system subject to two binary operations analogous to those for the multiplication and addition of real numbers, and having similar commutative and distributive laws.
potential | pəˈten(t)SHəl | adjective [attributive] having or showing the capacity to become or develop into something in the future: a two-pronged campaign to woo potential customers. Noun 1 latent qualities or abilities that may be developed and lead to future success or usefulness: a young broadcaster with great potential | the potentials of the technology were never wholly controllable. • (often potential for/to do something) the possibility of something happening or of someone doing something in the future: pesticides with the potential to cause cancer| the crane operator's clear view reduces the potential for accidents. 2 Physics the quantity determining the energy of mass in a gravitational field or of charge in an electric field. DERIVATIVES potentiality | pəˌten(t)SHēˈalədē | nounpotentialize | -ˌlīz | verb
“The first philosophy (Metaphysics) is universal and is exclusively concerned with primary substance. ... And here we will have the science to study that which is just as that which is, both in its essence and in the properties which, just as a thing that is, it has. ... That among entities there must be some cause, which moves and combines things. ... There must then be a principle of such a kind that its substance is activity.”
Aristotle, 340BC
Substantial events become self-evident when coherent.
coherent | ˌkōˈhirənt | adjective 1 (of an argument, theory, or policy) logical and consistent: they failed to develop a coherent economic strategy. • (of a person) able to speak clearly and logically: she was lucid and coherent and did not appear to be injured. 2 united as or forming a whole: divided into a number of geographically coherent kingdoms. 3 Physics (of waves) having a constant phase relationship. ORIGIN mid 16th century (in the sense ‘logically related to’): from Latin cohaerent- ‘sticking together’, from the verb cohaerere (see cohere).
What is observed in three-dimensional space and linear time are the effects and affects of a series of coherent events of both consubstantial and substantial origin.
three-dimensional | ˌTHrēdəˈmen(t)SH(ə)n(ə)l | adjective having or appearing to have length, breadth, and depth: a three-dimensional object. • (of a literary or dramatic work) sufficiently full in characterization and representation of events to be believable.
time | tīm | noun 1 the indefinite continued progress of existence and events in the past, present, and future regarded as a whole: travel through space and time | one of the greatest wits of all time. • the progress of time as affecting people and things: things were getting better as time passed. • time or an amount of time as reckoned by a conventional standard: it's eight o'clock Eastern Standard Time. • (Time or Father Time) the personification of time, typically as an old man with a scythe and hourglass.
USAGE Affect and effect are both verbs and nouns, but only effect is common as a noun, usually meaning a result, consequence, impression, etc.’: my father's warnings had no effect on my adventurousness. The noun affect is restricted almost entirely to psychology (see affect3). As verbs, they are used differently. Affect most commonly means ‘produce an effect on, influence’: smoking during pregnancy can affect the baby's development. Affect also means‘ pretend to have or feel (something)’ (see affect2): she affected a concern for those who had lost their jobs. Effect means ‘bring about’: the negotiators effected an agreement despite many difficulties
USAGE Affect and effect are both verbs and nouns, but only effect is common as a noun, usually meaning a result, consequence, impression, etc.’: my father's warnings had no effect on my adventurousness. The noun affect is restricted almost entirely to psychology (see affect3). As verbs, they are used differently. Affect most commonly means ‘produce an effect on, influence’: smoking during pregnancy can affect the baby's development. Affect also means‘ pretend to have or feel (something)’ (see affect2): she affected a concern for those who had lost their jobs. Effect means ‘bring about’: the negotiators effected an agreement despite many difficulties
The cause supporting these three-dimensional events originate beyond the scope/field of the observer.
cause | kôz | noun1 a person or thing that gives rise to an action, phenomenon, or condition: the cause of the accident is not clear. • reasonable grounds for doing, thinking, or feeling something: Faye's condition had given no cause for concern | class size is a cause for complaint in some schools | [with infinitive] : the government had good cause to avoid war. 2 a principle, aim, or movement that, because of a deep commitment, one is prepared to defend or advocate: she devoted her life to the cause of deaf people | I'm raising money for a good cause. 3 a matter to be resolved in a court of law. • an individual's case offered at law.
In order to perceive an event in three-dimensional space/time the observer must resonate to it.
perceive | pərˈsēv | verb [with object] 1 become aware or conscious of (something); come to realize or understand: his mouth fell open as he perceived the truth | [with clause] : he was quick to perceive that there was little future in such arguments. • become aware of (something) by the use of one of the senses, especially that of sight: he perceived the faintest of flushes creeping up her neck. 2 interpret or look on (someone or something) in a particular way; regard as: if Guy does not perceive himself as disabled, nobody else should | [with object and infinitive] : some geographers perceive hydrology to be a separate field of scientific inquiry. DERIVATIVES perceivable | pərˈsēvəb(ə)l | adjective perceiver noun ORIGIN Middle English: from a variant of Old French perçoivre, from Latin percipere ‘seize, understand’, from per- ‘entirely’ + capere ‘take’
resonate | ˈreznˌāt | verb [no object] 1 produce or be filled with a deep, full, reverberating sound: the sound of the siren resonated across the harbor. • evoke or suggest images, memories, and emotions: the words resonate with so many different meanings. • chiefly US (of an idea or action) meet with someone's agreement: the judge's ruling resonated among many of the women. 2 technical produce electrical or mechanical resonance: the crystal resonates at 16 MHz. ORIGIN late 19th century: from Latin resonat- ‘resounded’, from the verb resonare (see resound).
Reality is the result of the dynamic created between what is known and what is unknown.
reality | rēˈalədē | noun (plural realities) 1 the world or the state of things as they actually exist, as opposed to an idealistic or notional idea of them: he refuses to face reality | Laura was losing touch with reality. • a thing that is actually experienced or seen, especially when this is grim or problematic: the harsh realities of life in a farming community | the law ignores the reality of the situation. • a thing that exists in fact, having previously only existed in one's mind: the paperless office may yet become a reality. • the quality of being lifelike or resembling an original: the reality of Marryat's detail. • [as modifier] relating to reality TV: a reality show. 2 the state or quality of having existence or substance: youth, when death has no reality. • Philosophy existence that is absolute, self-sufficient, or objective, and not subject to human decisions or conventions. PHRASES in reality in actual fact (used to contrast a false idea of what is true or possible with one that is more accurate): she had believed she could control these feelings, but in reality that was not so easy. the reality is —— used to assert that the truth of a matter is not what one would think or expect: the popular view of the Dobermann is of an aggressive guard dog—the reality is very different. ORIGIN late 15th century: via French from medieval Latin realitas, from late Latin realis ‘relating to things’(see real1).
dynamic | dīˈnamik | adjective1 (of a process or system) characterized by constant change, activity, or progress: a dynamic economy. • Physics relating to forces producing motion. Often contrasted with static.• Linguistics (of a verb) expressing an action, activity, event, or process. Contrasted with stative.• denoting or relating to web pages that update frequently or are generated according to an individual's search terms: the dynamic content of these sites keeps their audience informed and up to date. 2 (of a person) positive in attitude and full of energy and new ideas: she's dynamic and determined. 3 relating to the volume of sound produced by an instrument, voice, or recording: an astounding dynamic range. 4 Electronics (of a memory device) needing to be refreshed by the periodic application of a voltage. noun 1 a force that stimulates change or progress within a system or process: evaluation is part of the basic dynamic of the project. 2 Music another term for dynamics (sense 3) .DERIVATIVES dynamical | dīˈnamək(ə)l | adjective ORIGIN early 19th century (as a term in physics): from French dynamique, from Greek dunamikos, from dunamis ‘power’.
The common field from which events emerge and experiences are shared is consciousness.
consciousness | ˈkän(t)SHəsnəs | noun the state of being awake and aware of one's surroundings: she failed to regain consciousness and died two days later. • the awareness or perception of something by a person: her acute consciousness of Mike's presence. • the fact of awareness by the mind of itself and the world: consciousness emerges from the operations of the brain.
Consciousness harbors every event and experience by means of design correspondence. Design creates the network by which consciousness is made apparent.
network | ˈnetˌwərk | noun 1 an arrangement of intersecting horizontal and vertical lines. 2 a group or system of interconnected people or things: a trade network. • a complex system of roads, railroads, or other transportation routes: a network of railroads. • a group of people who exchange information, contacts, and experience for professional or social purposes: a support network. • a group of broadcasting stations that connect for the simultaneous broadcast of a program: [as modifier] : network television | the introduction of a second TV network. • a number of interconnected computers, machines, or operations: specialized computers that manage multiple outside connections to a network | a local cellular phone network. • a system of connected electrical conductors. verb [with object] connect as or operate with a network: the stock exchanges have proven to be resourceful in networking these deals. • link (machines, especially computers) to operate interactively: (as adjective networked) : networked workstations. • [no object] (often as noun networking) interact with other people to exchange information and develop contacts, especially to further one's career: the skills of networking, bargaining, and negotiation.
Design is the language that qualifies and quantifies consciousness within and beyond three-dimensional space and linear time.
design noun1 a design for the offices: plan, blueprint, drawing, sketch, outline, map, plot, diagram, draft, representation, scheme, model.2 tableware with a gold design: pattern, motif, device; style, composition, makeup, layout, construction, shape, form.3 his design of reaching the top: intention, aim, purpose, plan, intent, objective, object, goal, end, target; hope, desire, wish, dream, aspiration, ambition.verb 1 the church was designed by Hicks: plan, outline, map out, draft, draw.2 they designed a new engine: invent, originate, create, think up, come up with, devise, formulate, conceive; make, produce, develop, fashion; informal dream up.3 this paper is designed to provoke discussion: intend, aim; devise, contrive, purpose, plan; tailor, fashion, adapt, gear; mean, destine.PHRASES by design things worked out more by accident than by design: deliberately, intentionally, on purpose, purposefully; knowingly, wittingly, consciously, calculatedly.
language noun1 the structure of language: speech, writing, communication, conversation, speaking, talking, talk, discourse; words, vocabulary.2 the English language: tongue, mother tongue, native tongue; dialect, patois, slang, idiom, jargon, argot, cant; informal lingo.3 the booklet is written in simple, everyday language: wording, phrasing, phraseology, style, vocabulary, terminology, expressions, turns of phrase, parlance, form/mode of expression, usages, locutions, choice of words, idiolect; informal lingo.
ENERGY PROJECTION, REFLECTION, TRANSITION, TRANSFORMATION
Water Drop Image Source
Design substantiates every event pertaining to consciousness by means of coding in the form of signs, symbols, analogy, and metaphor.
code | kōd | noun 1 a system of words, letters, figures, or other symbols substituted for other words, letters, etc., especially for the purposes of secrecy: the Americans cracked their diplomatic code | sending messages in code. • a system of signals, such as sounds, light flashes, or flags, used to send messages: Morse code. • a series of letters, numbers, or symbols assigned to something for the purposes of classification or identification: the genetic code | calls with either code will work in the 201 area. 2 Computing program instructions: assembly code | hundreds of lines of code. 3 a systematic collection of laws or regulations: the criminal code. • a set of conventions governing behavior or activity in a particular sphere: a dress code. • a set of rules and standards adhered to by a society, class, or individual: a stern code of honor. verb [with object] 1 convert (the words of a message) into a particular code in order to convey a secret meaning: only Mitch knew how to read the message—even the name was coded. • express the meaning of (a statement or communication) in an indirect or euphemistic way: (as adjective coded) : a national campaign against “playing by ear,” a coded phrase that meant jazz. • assign a code to (something) for purposes of classification, analysis, or identification: she coded the samples and sent them down for dissection.
2 write code for (a computer program): most developers code C + + like C | [no object] : I no longer actively code in PHP. 3 [no object] (code for) Biochemistry specify the genetic sequence for (an amino acid or protein): genes that code for human growth hormone. • be the genetic determiner of (a characteristic): one pair of homologous chromosomes that codes for eye color. PHRASES bring something up to code North American renovate an old building or update its features in line with the latest building regulations. DERIVATIVES coder | ˈkōdər | noun ORIGIN Middle English: via Old French from Latin codex, codic- (see codex). The term originally denoted a systematic collection of statutes made by Justinian or another of the later Roman emperors; compare with code (sense 3 of the noun) (mid 18th century), the earliest modern sense.
Design remains hidden until revealed by means of resonance. In reference to humanity these impressions/events coalesce into experience.
experience | ˌikˈspirēəns | noun practical contact with and observation of facts or events: he had already learned his lesson by painful experience | he spoke from experience. • the knowledge or skill acquired by experience over a period of time, especially that gained in a particular profession by someone at work: older men whose experience could be called upon | candidates with the necessary experience. • an event or occurrence that leaves an impression on someone: for the younger players it has been a learning experience. verb [with object] encounter or undergo (an event or occurrence): the company is experiencing difficulties. • feel (an emotion): an opportunity to experience the excitement of New York.
Design corresponds with consciousness by means of signs, symbols, analogy and metaphor.
sign noun1 a sign of affection: indication, signal, symptom, pointer, suggestion, intimation, mark, manifestation, demonstration, token, evidence; literary sigil. 2 a sign of things to come: portent, omen, warning, forewarning, augury, presage, danger sign; promise, threat.3 at his sign the soldiers followed: gesture, signal, wave, gesticulation, cue, nod.4 he read the sign on the wall: notice, signpost, signboard, warning sign, road sign, traffic sign, guidepost, marquee. 5 the dancers were daubed with signs: symbol, mark, cipher, letter, character, figure, hieroglyph, ideogram, rune, emblem, device, logo.verb 1 he signed the letter: write one's name on, autograph, endorse, initial, countersign, ink; formal subscribe. 2 the government signed the agreement: endorse, validate, certify, authenticate, sanction, authorize; agree to, approve, ratify, adopt, give one's approval to; informal give something the go-ahead, give something the green light, give something the thumbs up. 3 he signed his name: write, inscribe, pen. 4 we have signed a new player: recruit, hire, engage, employ, take on, appoint, sign on/up, enlist. 5 she signed to Susan to leave. See signal1(sense 1 of the verb).
symbol | ˈsimbəl | noun 1 a mark or character used as a conventional representation of an object, function, or process, e.g. the letter or letters standing for a chemical element or a character in musical notation. • a shape or sign used to represent something such as an organization, e.g. a red cross or a Star of David. 2 a thing that represents or stands for something else, especially a material object representing something abstract: the limousine was another symbol of his wealth and authority. verb (symbols, symboling, symboled; British symbols, symbolling, symbolled) [with object] archaic symbolize. ORIGIN late Middle English (denoting the Apostles' Creed): from Latin symbolum ‘symbol, Creed (as the mark of a Christian)’, from Greek sumbolon ‘mark, token’, from sun- ‘with’ + ballein ‘to throw’.
analogy | əˈnaləjē | noun (plural analogies) a comparison between two things, typically for the purpose of explanation or clarification: an analogy between the workings of nature and those of human societies | he interprets logical functions by analogy with machines. • a correspondence or partial similarity: the syndrome is called deep dysgraphia because of its analogy to deep dyslexia. • a thing which is comparable to something else in significant respects: works of art were seen as an analogy for works of nature. • Logic a process of arguing from similarity in known respects to similarity in other respects. • Linguistics a process by which new words and inflections are created on the basis of regularities in the form of existing ones. • Biology the resemblance of function between organs that have a different evolutionary origin. DERIVATIVES analogical | ˌanəˈläjək(ə)l | adjective analogically adverb ORIGIN late Middle English (in the sense ‘appropriateness, correspondence’): from French analogie, Latin analogia ‘proportion’, from Greek, from analogos ‘proportionate’.
metaphor | ˈmedəˌfôr, ˈmedəˌfər | noun a figure of speech in which a word or phrase is applied to an object or action to which it is not literally applicable: her poetry depends on suggestion and metaphor | “I had fallen through a trapdoor of depression,” said Mark, who was fond of theatrical metaphors. • a thing regarded as representative or symbolic of something else, especially something abstract: the amounts of money being lost by the company were enough to make it a metaphor for an industry that was teetering. ORIGIN late 15th century: from French métaphore, via Latin from Greek metaphora, from metapherein ‘to transfer’.
Space is made dimensional by means of triangulation
triangulation | ˌtrīˌaNGɡyəˈlāSHən | noun 1 (in surveying) the tracing and measurement of a series or network of triangles in order to determine the distances and relative positions of points spread over a territory or region, especially by measuring the length of one side of each triangle and deducing its angles and the length of the other two sides by observation from this baseline. 2 formation of or division into triangles.
Design brings meaning and purpose to Life.
meaning | ˈmēniNG | noun what is meant by a word, text, concept, or action: the meaning of the word “supermarket” | it was as if time had lost all meaning. • implied or explicit significance: he gave me a look full of meaning. • important or worthwhile quality; purpose: this can lead to new meaning in the life of older people. adjective [attributive] intended to communicate something that is not directly expressed: she gave Gabriel a meaning look.
purpose | ˈpərpəs | noun the reason for which something is done or created or for which something exists: the purpose of the meeting is to appoint a trustee | the building is no longer needed for its original purpose. • a person's sense of resolve or determination: there was a new sense of purpose in her step as she set off. • (usually purposes) a particular requirement or consideration, typically one that is temporary or restricted in scope or extent: pensions are considered as earned income for tax purposes. verb [with object] formal have as one's intention or objective: God has allowed suffering, even purposed it.
life | līf | noun (plural lives | līvz | ) 1 the condition that distinguishes animals and plants from inorganic matter, including the capacity for growth, reproduction, functional activity, and continual change preceding death: the origins of life. • living things and their activity: lower forms of life | the ice-cream vendors were the only signs of life | some sort of life existed on Mars. 2 the existence of an individual human being or animal: a disaster that claimed the lives of 266 Americans | she didn't want to die; she loved life. • [with adjective or noun modifier] a particular type or aspect of people's existence: his father decided to start a new life in California | an experienced teacher will help you settle into school life | revelations about his private life. • a biography: a life of Shelley. • either of the two states of a person's existence separated by death (as in Christianity and some other religious traditions): too much happiness in this life could reduce the chances of salvation in the next. • any of a number of successive existences in which a soul is held to be reincarnated (as in Hinduism and some other religious traditions). • a chance to live after narrowly escaping death (with reference to the nine lives traditionally attributed to cats). 3 (usually one's life) the period between the birth and death of a living thing, especially a human being: she has lived all her life in the country | they became friends for life | I want to be with you for the rest of my life. • the period during which something inanimate or abstract continues to exist, function, or be valid: underlay helps to prolong the life of a carpet. • informal a sentence of imprisonment for life. 4 vitality, vigor, or energy: she was beautiful and full of life. 5 (in art) the depiction of a subject from a real model, rather than from an artist's imagination: the pose and clothing were sketched from life | [as modifier] life drawing. See also still life.
Edited: 07.04.2020, 01.28.2021, 05.17.2021, 01.19.2022, 08.24.2022
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