delta2
/ˈdɛltə/
noun: delta; plural noun: deltas
a triangular tract of sediment deposited at the mouth of a river, typically where it diverges into several outlets.

"the Nile delta"

noun: delta; plural noun: deltas
1.
the fourth letter of the Greek alphabet ( Δ, δ ), transliterated as ‘d’.

BRITISH
a fourth-class mark given for an essay, examination paper, or other piece of work.
the fourth in a series of items, categories, etc.
modifier noun: delta

"delta hepatitis"

D
E
F
EN
D
IN
G

deafening (comparative more deafening, superlative most deafening)

Loud enough to cause temporary or permanent hearing loss.

(hyperbolic) Very loud.

Derived terms
deafening silence

AS HEARING LOSS

A man asked, "What of wisdom? Has this not been plentiful in the world since the days of the Great Enlighteners, of whom Solomon was deemed the greatest?

Even before him, there was much wisdom, yet is Earth a better place for this?

What has it contributed to progress?"

Jesus replied, "Alas, never has there been a shortage of wisdom in the world, but always there has been too little in the hearts of men.

Wisdom is not something written in books, but that, which is conveyed from the book of the heart.

It is a way of life."

A N U M E R O L O G I E N

gien (verbal noun gientyn, past participle giennit)

to generate

Derived terms
aaghien (“to regenerate”)

gien

to declare

to admit, to acknowledge

Etymology

From Late Latin topologia, from Ancient Greek τόπος (tópos, “place, locality”) + -(o)logy (“study of, a branch of knowledge”).

topology (countable and uncountable, plural topologies)

(mathematics, uncountable) The branch of mathematics dealing with those properties of a geometrical object (of arbitrary dimensionality) that are unchanged by continuous deformations (such as stretching, bending, etc., without tearing or gluing).

From Old French géométrie, from Latin geometria, from Ancient Greek γεωμετρία (geōmetría, “geometry, land-survey”), from γεωμέτρης (geōmétrēs, “land measurer”), from γῆ (gê, “earth, land, country”) + -μετρία (-metría, “measurement”), from μέτρον (métron, “a measure”).

Doublet of gematria.

gematria (countable and uncountable, plural gematrias or gematriot)

A cabalistic method of interpreting Hebrew words, based on numerical values of letters.

lettering (countable and uncountable, plural letterings)

Written text, especially when printed.

This use of add up comes from the mid 1900s. It developed from the adding that is done in arithmetic. If numbers add up, they come to the total that is expected; they make sense. If the numbers don't add up, it means the total number doesn't make sense in relation to the separate amounts.

amount
/əˈmaʊnt/

verb
gerund or present participle: amounting
come to be (the total) when added together.

gather
/ˈɡaðə/
verb
gerund or present participle: gathering
1.
come together; assemble or accumulate.

to bring forth

Q4

the 4th quarter of the year...

going full circle