mouth
Origin

Old English mūth, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch mond and German Mund, from an Indo-European root shared by Latin mentum ‘chin’.

Jas 3:3 Behold, we put bits G5469 in the horses' mouths, that they may obey us; and we turn about their whole body.
khal-ee-nos'; from G5465; a curb or head-stall (as curbing the spirit):—bit, bridle.

G4750
stom'-a; mouth-the mouth, as part of the body: of man, of animals, of fish, etc.

since thoughts of a man's soul find verbal utterance by his mouth, the "heart" or "soul" and the mouth are distinguished

the edge of a sword
Sword/Words

Natural frequency, also known as eigenfrequency, is the frequency at which a system tends to oscillate in the absence of any driving or damping force.

The motion pattern of a system oscillating at its natural frequency is called the normal mode (if all parts of the system move sinusoidally with that same frequency).

If the oscillating system is driven by an external force at the frequency at which the amplitude of its motion is greatest (close to a natural frequency of the system), this frequency is called resonant frequency.

Crossed S W or Ds

Like a bell ringing in both directions?

Bidirectional ringing?

Ringing-G1837 exēchéomai, ex-ay-kheh'-om-ahee; middle voice from G1537 and G2278; to "echo" forth, i.e. resound (be generally reported):—sound forth.
1Th 1:8 And now the word of the Lord is ringing out from you to people everywhere, even beyond Macedonia and Achaia, for wherever we go we find people telling us about your faith in God. We don’t need to tell them about it,
"to sound, roar" (compare Old English bellan "to roar," and see bellow).
fom def.above G2278-in the following manner: roaring sounding

fourth (third-person singular simple present fourths, present participle fourthing, simple past and past participle fourthed)

(informal) To agree with a proposition or statement after it has already been thirded.

This review describes the fundamental aspects of laser–gold nanoparticle (Au NP) interaction that leads to nanoscale energy deposition to the surroundings through light amplification and heat generation. Besides the importance of the primary process in physics and chemistry, application of the light–NP interaction has attracted significant interest from various areas ranging from analytical chemistry to material chemistry and biomedicine. Here we consider both mechanistic and application aspects. Our attention is focused on pulsed-laser-induced fast processes that revealed the heating–cooling dynamics of electrons, lattice (particle), and particle's environment. On the application side, we focus on material fabrication and processing that beat diffraction-limited resolution.

Together, we will shed a light on

the essence of research activities carried out in the past 10 years.

In addition to an abundance of latest information obtained from currently available literature, this review includes figures obtained by our own calculations to provide readers with a better understanding of the basics of the optical properties and energy and heat-transfer processes of Au NPs, which are not familiar to photochemists.

Highlights
► Mechanistic aspects of pulsed-laser-induced size reduction of colloidal gold nanopaticles. ► Interaction of pulsed lasers with gold nanopaticles leading to material fabrication and processing. ► Laser-induced photothermal process and related phenomena of gold nanoparticles. ► Plasmonic field enhancement of gold nanoparicles leading to various photochemical applications.

Now a certain man was sick, named Lazarus, of Bethany, the town of Mary and her sister Martha.

🙏🏻❤️🕯🕊

Picture 4. Image
The wave source has an angular velocity. The counterclockwise propagating wave is shifted to a lower frequency; the clockwise propagating wave is shifted up. The resultant wave has a beat frequency. The envelope of the beat frequency will have no angular velocity. A detector that is co-rotating with the wave source will detect beats in the signal.

🤨

timeless (comparative more timeless, superlative most timeless)

Eternal.
Not affected by time; ageless.
(obsolete) Done at an improper time; unseasonable; untimely.
Not decreasing over time in quality and appeal.
The cave carvings have a timeless beauty.
Synonyms
(eternal): eternal, everlasting, immortal, infinite, never-ending, sempiternal; see also Thesaurus:eternal
(not affected by time): ageless; see also Thesaurus:timeless
(done at an improper time): ill-timed; see also Thesaurus:untimely
(not decreasing over time): undiminishable, unfading
Antonyms
(eternal): finite, limited
(not affected by time): aged, old, sempiternal
(done at an improper time): timely

timeless

A gene encoding an essential protein that regulates circadian rhythm, normally written in italics: timeless.

a person's natural feeling for musical rhythm.
pattern
flow
tempo
regular features
recurrent nature

the measured flow of words and phrases in verse or prose as determined by the relation of long and short or stressed and unstressed syllables.

"the rhythm, pattern, and cadence of words"

metre
measure
pattern
stress
accent
pulse
time
flow
cadence

a regularly recurring sequence of events or processes.

"the twice daily rhythms of the tides"

a harmonious sequence or correlation of colours or elements.

"in Art Nouveau, the flow and rhythm of a design became pre-eminent"

Origin

mid 16th century (also originally in the sense ‘rhyme’): from French rhythme, or via Latin from Greek rhuthmos (related to rhein ‘to flow’).

tidal wave (plural tidal waves)

A large and sudden rise and fall in the tide.

(proscribed) A large, sudden, and disastrous wave of water caused by a tremendous disturbance in the ocean; a tsunami.

The last tidal wave here killed twenty and left thousands homeless.

(proscribed) A large, sudden inundation of water from the storm surge, or waves of that surge; a sudden surge of river water.

(figuratively) A sudden and powerful surge.

As the doors opened, a tidal wave of people flooded into the room.

I was overcome by a tidal wave of emotions.

(archaic) A crest of ocean water; a wave.

(oceanography) A crest of ocean water resulting from tidal forces.

diēs m or f (genitive diēī); fifth declension

A day, particularly:

A solar or sidereal day of about 24 hours, especially (historical) Roman dates reckoned from one midnight to the next.

in dies ― day by day

sub diem ― at daybreak

Daytime: a period of light between sunrise and sunset.

(often in the feminine) A set day: a date, an appointment.

From the Latin circā (“about”) and diēs (“a day”) with the English suffix -an. Compare circannual.

circadian (not comparable)

(biology) of, relating to, or showing rhythmic behaviour with a period of 24 hours; especially of a biological process

Synonyms
diurnal (in its sense of "happening on a 24-hour cycle")