The Mac @TheMac
30 June, 10:53

Notice: Undefined index: tg1tga_access in /home/admin/www/anonup.com/themes/default/apps/timeline/post.phtml on line 396
Linda Moore @mykismet06350
01 July, 11:04
In response The Mac to his Publication
KEYNOTE SPEAKER - Andrew Newberg | Neurotheology in Spiritual Transformation - YouTube

Neurotheology is the field of study exploring the relationship between the brain and our religious and spiritual self. We will focus on how neurotheology can...


Notice: Undefined index: tg1tga_access in /home/admin/www/anonup.com/themes/default/apps/timeline/post.phtml on line 396
The Mac @TheMac
01 July, 04:28
In response Linda Moore to her Publication
😉👉🏻❤️

Notice: Undefined index: tg1tga_access in /home/admin/www/anonup.com/themes/default/apps/timeline/post.phtml on line 396
The Mac @TheMac
01 July, 04:30
In response The Mac to his Publication

Notice: Undefined index: tg1tga_access in /home/admin/www/anonup.com/themes/default/apps/timeline/post.phtml on line 396
The Mac @TheMac
01 July, 04:30
In response The Mac to his Publication

Notice: Undefined index: tg1tga_access in /home/admin/www/anonup.com/themes/default/apps/timeline/post.phtml on line 396
The Mac @TheMac
01 July, 04:31
In response The Mac to his Publication
Typically, the tube containing the liquid in a spirit level is cylindrical, rectangular or crescent-shaped, and is marked with a central point and/or into sections, and the tube is deliberately filled with a small air space which creates a bubble.

Notice: Undefined index: tg1tga_access in /home/admin/www/anonup.com/themes/default/apps/timeline/post.phtml on line 396
Linda Moore @mykismet06350
02 July, 02:52
In response The Mac to his Publication
bubble (n.)
"small vesicle of water or some other fluid inflated with air or gas," early 14c., perhaps from Middle Dutch bobbel (n.) and/or Middle Low German bubbeln (v.), all probably of echoic origin. Figurative use in reference to anything wanting firmness, substance, or permanence is from 1590s
vesicle (n.)
"small, bladder-like structure," early 15c., from French vesicule, from Latin vesicula "little blister," diminutive of vesica "bladder, blister" (see ventral).

Notice: Undefined index: tg1tga_access in /home/admin/www/anonup.com/themes/default/apps/timeline/post.phtml on line 396
The Mac @TheMac
02 July, 06:04
In response Linda Moore to her Publication
blistering (comparative more blistering, superlative most blistering)

Causing blisters
Very hot
Harsh or corrosive
Scornful
Very fast

Notice: Undefined index: tg1tga_access in /home/admin/www/anonup.com/themes/default/apps/timeline/post.phtml on line 396
The Mac @TheMac
02 July, 06:07
In response The Mac to his Publication
blister (third-person singular simple present blisters, present participle blistering, simple past and past participle blistered)

(transitive) To raise blisters on.

Notice: Undefined index: tg1tga_access in /home/admin/www/anonup.com/themes/default/apps/timeline/post.phtml on line 396
The Mac @TheMac
02 July, 06:09
In response The Mac to his Publication
From Dutch ster, from Middle Dutch sterne, sterre, from Old Dutch sterno, sterro, from Proto-Germanic *sternô, *sternǭ, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂stḗr.

ster (plural sterre, diminutive sterretjie)

star

Notice: Undefined index: tg1tga_access in /home/admin/www/anonup.com/themes/default/apps/timeline/post.phtml on line 396
The Mac @TheMac
02 July, 06:10
In response The Mac to his Publication
ster m (plural sterioù)

sense, meaning

Notice: Undefined index: tg1tga_access in /home/admin/www/anonup.com/themes/default/apps/timeline/post.phtml on line 396
The Mac @TheMac
02 July, 06:11
In response The Mac to his Publication
From Proto-Celtic *sterā, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂stḗr.

Noun
ster f (singulative steren)

stars

Notice: Undefined index: tg1tga_access in /home/admin/www/anonup.com/themes/default/apps/timeline/post.phtml on line 396
The Mac @TheMac
02 July, 06:13
In response The Mac to his Publication
Calque of English star, from Middle English sterre, from Old English steorra (“star”), from Proto-Germanic *sternô, *sternǭ (“star”), from Proto-Indo-European *h₂stḗr (“star”).

Noun
ster m or f (plural sterren, diminutive sterretje n)

star (person)
one who excels in something

Notice: Undefined index: tg1tga_access in /home/admin/www/anonup.com/themes/default/apps/timeline/post.phtml on line 396
The Mac @TheMac
02 July, 06:14
In response The Mac to his Publication
Unknown, probably from Dutch sterkst (“strongest”), sterk (“strong”).

ster (first-person possessive sterku, second-person possessive stermu, third-person possessive sternya)

(chess, colloquial) queen: the most powerful piece, able to move any number of spaces horizontally, vertically, or diagonally.

Notice: Undefined index: tg1tga_access in /home/admin/www/anonup.com/themes/default/apps/timeline/post.phtml on line 396
Only people mentioned by TheMac in this post can reply
The Mac @TheMac
02 July, 06:30
In response The Mac to his Publication

Notice: Undefined index: tg1tga_access in /home/admin/www/anonup.com/themes/default/apps/timeline/post.phtml on line 396
The Mac @TheMac
02 July, 06:31
In response The Mac to his Publication

Notice: Undefined index: tg1tga_access in /home/admin/www/anonup.com/themes/default/apps/timeline/post.phtml on line 396