Rev.14
and they sang a new song/sing/ring/golden band/re/turn/back again
ode/ad/a
Sing, Singing:/when does a bird sing/coming of the light/Rooster/Roost/Perch/Pole/ elevated position,
is used always of "praise to God,"
is/be
al/ways
be/troth/al
tau/sign/mark/Taurus/Tau/R/US
18/R/resonant (adj.)1590s, of sound, "re-echoing,"/Ringing
US/We (the people)
E/ex/enough/is/enough
adequate (adj.)/equal/level UP/As a preposition, "to a higher place"
Sign of Jonah /in the deep/dove (v.)
sometime past tense of dive
Turtle/"turtledove," a reduplicated form imitative of the bird's coo. Graceful, harmonious and affectionate to its mate, hence a term of endearment in Middle English. Turtle-dove is attested from c. 1300.
Coo/1660s, "to utter a low, plaintive, murmuring sound," echoic of doves./"to utter by cooing" is from 1798. Meaning "to converse affectionately, make love in murmuring endearments"
twi/light
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ask (v.)
Old English ascian "ask, call for an answer; make a request," from earlier ahsian, from Proto-Germanic *answer (n.)
Old English andswaru "a response, a reply to a question," from and- "against" (from PIE root *ant- "front, forehead," with derivatives meaning "in front of, before") + -swaru "affirmation," from swerian "to swear" (see swear), suggesting an original sense of "sworn statement rebutting a charge. Meaning "solution of a problem" is from c. 1300.
sign/forehead
Mat 12:39 39 Jesus replied, “A wicked and adulterous generation demands a sign, but none will be given it except the sign of the prophet Jonah.
Jonah/ biblical prophet and subject of the Book of Jonah, from Hebrew Yonah, literally "dove,

John the Baptist Preaches/Luke 3

Luk 3:22
And the Holy Ghost descended in a bodily shape like a dove upon him, and a voice came from heaven which said, Thou art my beloved Son; in thee I am well pleased
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From Middle English dove, douve, duve, from Old English *dūfe (“dove, pigeon”), from Proto-West Germanic *dūbā, from Proto-Germanic *dūbǭ (“dove, pigeon”), from Proto-Indo-European *dʰewbʰ- (“to whisk, smoke, be obscure”).

Cognate with Scots doo, dow, Saterland Frisian Duuwe, West Frisian do, Dutch duif, Afrikaans duif, Sranan Tongo doifi, German Taube, German Low German Duuv, Dutch Low Saxon duve, doeve, Danish due, Faroese dúgva, Icelandic dúfa, Norwegian Bokmål due, Norwegian Nynorsk due, Swedish duva, Yiddish טויב‎ (toyb), Gothic *𐌳𐌿𐌱𐍉 (*dubō).

double
/ˈdʌb(ə)l/

Origin
Middle English: via Old French from Latin duplus (see duple). The verb is from Old French dobler, from late Latin duplare, from duplus .

Simplified principle of Doppler laser cooling:
1 A stationary atom sees the laser neither red- nor blue-shifted and does not absorb the photon.
2 An atom moving away from the laser sees it red-shifted and does not absorb the photon.
3.1 An atom moving towards the laser sees it blue-shifted and absorbs the photon, slowing the atom.
3.2 The photon excites the atom, moving an electron to a higher quantum state.
3.3 The atom re-emits a photon. As its direction is random, there is no net change in momentum over many absorption-emission cycles.

D o v e

Photoinduced charge separation is the process of an electron in an atom or molecule, being excited to a higher energy level by the absorption of a photon and then leaving the atom or molecule to a nearby electron acceptor.

Mat 24:31 And he shall send his angels with a great sound of a trumpet, and they shall gather together his elect from the four winds, from one end of heaven to the other.
Elect/eklektos/G1588 Chosen out/select/to gather

akin to A, No. 1, signifies "chosen out, select," e.g., Mat 22:14; Luk 23:35; Rom 16:13 (perhaps in the sense of "eminent"); Rev 17:14. In 1Pe 2:4, 9, the RV translates it "elect."

eminent (adj.)
early 15c., "standing or rising above other places; exceeding other things in quality or degree;
" from assimilated form of ex "out" (see ex-) + -minere, which is related to mons "hill" (from PIE root *men- (2) "to project"). From 1610s, of persons, "distinguished in character or attainments." Related: Eminently.chiefly (adv.)
"pre-eminently, above all, in the first place,

chiefly/from PIE root *kaput- "head"). of men/to think

Deu 28:13
And the LORD shall make thee the head, and not the tail; and thou shalt be above only, and thou shalt not be beneath; if that thou hearken unto the commandments of the LORD thy God, which I command thee this day, to observe and to do them:

Head/H7218 rôʼsh, roshe; from an unused root apparently meaning to shake; the head (as most easily shaken), whether literal or figurative (in many applications, of place, time, rank, etc.):—band, beginning, captain, chapiter, chief(-est place, man, things), company, end, × every (man), excellent, first, forefront, (be-)head, height, (on) high(-est part, (priest)), × lead, × poor, principal, ruler, sum, top.

;electric + -on, as in ion

Modern Latin electricus (literally "resembling amber")

Latin electrum "amber," from Greek ēlektron "amber" (Homer, Hesiod, Herodotus), also "pale gold" (a compound of 1 part silver to 4 of gold); which is of unknown origin

The word of the LORD came expressly unto Ezekiel

Eze 1:4 And I looked, and, behold, a whirlwind came out of the north, a great cloud, and a fire infolding itself, and a brightness was about it, and out of the midst thereof as the colour of amber, H2830 out of the midst of the fire.

2830/, khash-mal'; of uncertain derivation; probably bronze or polished spectrum metal:—amber.,electrum

electrum (n.)
"alloy of gold and up to 40% silver," late 14c. (in Old English elehtre), from Latin electrum "alloy of gold and silver," also "amber" (see electric)
Originally the word described substances which, like amber, attract other substances when rubbed. Meaning "charged with electricity" is from 1670s; the physical force so called because it first was generated by rubbing amber. In many modern instances, the word is short for electrical.

ion (n.)
1834, introduced by English physicist and chemist Michael Faraday (suggested by the Rev. William Whewell, English polymath), coined from Greek ion, neuter present participle of ienai "go," from PIE root *ei- "to go." So called because ions move toward the electrode of opposite charge

PIE root/*ei-
Proto-Indo-European root meaning "to go."

❤️excite (v.)
mid-14c., exciten, "to move, stir up, instigate," from Old French esciter (12c.) or directly from Latin excitare "rouse, call out, summon forth, produce," frequentative of exciere "call forth, instigate," from ex "out" (see ex-) + ciere "set in motion, call" (from PIE root *keie- "to set in motion"). Of feelings, "to stir up, rouse," from late 14c. Of bodily organs or tissues, from 1831. Sense of "rouse the emotions of, emotionally agitate" is attested from 1821.

2 Peter 3:1 Beloved, this is now my second letter to you. Both of them are reminders to stir you to wholesome thinking

2 Timothy 1:6 6 Therefore I remind you to stir up the gift of God which is in you through the laying on of my hand

anazōpyreō G329/stir up/denotes "to kindle afresh," or "keep in full flame" (ana, "up," or "again," zoos, "alive," pur, "fire"),

I am excited ❤️
Gen 9:12

And God said, This is the token of the covenant which I make between me and you and every living creature that is with you, for perpetual generations:

(Me and you) Me=18/1+8=9

bêyn, bane;/between/to measure/meter (n.1)
also metre, "poetic measure, metrical scheme, arrangement of language in a series of rhythmic movements," Old English meter "meter, versification," from Latin mētrum, from Greek metron "meter, a verse; that by which anything is measured; measure, length, size, limit, proportion" (from PIE root *me- (2) "to measure")
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meter (third-person singular simple present meters, present participle metering, simple past and past participle metered)

To measure with a metering device.

To imprint a postage mark with a postage meter.

To regulate the flow of or to deliver in regulated amounts (usually of fluids but sometimes of other things such as anticipation or breath).

centimeter c (singular definite centimeteren, plural indefinite centimeter)

méh₂tēr

mother

mother
/ˈmʌðə/

Origin

Old English mōdor, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch moeder and German Mutter, from an Indo-European root shared by Latin mater and Greek mētēr

mother
/ˈmʌðə/

verb
gerund or present participle: mothering

1.
bring up (a child) with care and affection.

give birth to

caring (comparative more caring, superlative most caring)

(of a person) Kind, sensitive, or empathetic.
She's a very caring person; she always has a kind word for everyone.

affection; plural noun: affections
1.
a gentle feeling of fondness or liking.

"she felt affection for the wise old lady"

fondness
love
liking
endearment
feeling
sentiment
tenderness
warmth
warmness
devotion
care
caring
attentiveness
closeness
attachment
affinity
friendliness
friendship
intimacy
familiarity
amity
favour
regard
respect
admiration
warm feelings

Partly from Latin affectionatus, partly from affection + -ate. Doublet of aficionado.

affectiōnātus (feminine affectiōnāta, neuter affectiōnātum); first/second-declension adjective

affectionate, loving

affectiōnātōs

accusative masculine plural of affectiōnātus

🎵do ra mi fa so la ti do🎵
Luke 14:10
10 But when you are invited, go and sit in the last place, so that your host will come and tell you, ‘Friend, move up to a better place.’ Then you will be honored in front of everyone at the table with you. 11 For everyone who exalts himself will be humbled, and the one who humbles himself will be exalted.”…
Video Time 3:30/33
G330/ anathállō, an-ath-al'-lo; from G303 and θάλλω thállō (to flourish); to revive:—flourish again.
G33/ áge, ag'-eh; imperative of G71; properly, lead, i.e. come on:—go to., "Come! Come now!"

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