Incredibly beautiful. Thank you for putting these videos together !!

Absolutely amazing! Spiritual masterpieces.

There's not a human alive who has that kind time or math skills to create this manually.

@Ceruleannn

2 ай бұрын

and still us believers are ridiculed endlessly. to this day, not one individual came forward to demonstrate how they create these manually. world fame and a lot of money awaits them, but no one does it...?

@Ceruleannn

2 ай бұрын

@@glenblahut1983 interesting thought, but there have been plenty crop circles during very rainy days, where no footsteps were found, in conditions where that was practically impossible.

@noschoolingaid3728

Ай бұрын

@@CeruleannnI think that humans are in fact behind this. Just through a computer. There is a technology called cold fusion, and this is the way that they practice/calibrate such machines

i dont understand,a crop circle made right in front of that housing estate covered by roads and hills and no one saw anything.hard to believe that.

@benboren3332

2 ай бұрын

I don't blame you for not understanding, it's because they don't want you to you the real truth about humanity many many things have been withheld from the public and anyone believing in this kind of stuff deemed crazy, well I'm past that and I don't care what people think, the most important thing to me is knowledge and truth and I will tell you the truth. These advanced crop circles are messages from another civilization, they are basically made by aliens, however the aliens are so far ahead of us 1000's of years, consider what we have created, learned and discovered in just the last 100 years. So these aliens are so far ahead of us they have technology most people don't understand, how they do the crop circles is a highly advanced little drone that looks like a sphere, it moves fast and creates the crop circles within seconds, the drone then flies off to wherever it came from no one knows but that's how they are made, national geographic has an authentic crop circle being made by these drones, it's the only video in the world of a crop circle being filmed that the public has access too here on youtube. The reason why they are trying to communicate with us is to help us, they have been trying to help humanity for a long long time. The reason they are mostly staying hidden is because of the world agenda at the moment and religion, it would destroy religion if a bunch of aliens show up and people would go nuts, so out of respect for us they wait and watch from the sidelines, crop circles like these are meant to help people awaken and want to know more, want to know what's out there. I'm not a religious person but I am a spiritual person. However were getting to the point of no return I call it, if something doesn't happen soon regarding the global awakening it won't be good, they are trying to avoid as much chaos as possible.

@tashuntka

2 ай бұрын

Aliens are veeeeery sneaky-quiet..😶‍🌫️🤫😶🤐

The geometric art of 'The Orb People's , is mind-blowing...❤

Beautiful art, more than art it's communication at its most precious state, one civilization trying to help another. Thankyou for this.

@user-er8lq3rf1z

6 күн бұрын

Да, вы правы, Старшие помогают знанием Старшему законному дому Земли, а стаду на голову больному, всё равно. На то, оно и стадо.

I know the phenomenon is perfectly real. But some of these are indeed perfect looking, but some others IDK, they could be made by people that want to muddy the waters.

Defineitely from another world. Too perfect, done at night, over 6-8 hours.

Beautiful

Vielen Dank aus den Staaten, dass Sie nicht viel unnötiges Gerede über die Bilder werfen

Fantastic, beguiling, mind-blowing. Thanks for this! Small suggestion: next time move the black arrow cursor off of the images.

Looks like an advanced language?

@user-er8lq3rf1z

6 күн бұрын

Нет, это нашь язык значений и символов, Старший дом Земли по ЛЬВУ,что на сегодня Славянский, им владеет, ибо это адресовано ему, как знание и инструкции.

aliens putting a stamp on their claims.

Why always at night ??? Or am I wrong in that assumption ??? Very interesting and awesome !!

*Clearly, someone became creative with a lawnmower 😊*

• ruby 'ru:bi ► noun (pl. rubies) 1. a precious stone consisting of corundum in colour varieties varying from deep crimson or purple to pale rose. ■ [mass noun] an intense purplish-red colour: [as modifier] the rich ruby liquid | [in combination] this wine has a youthful ruby-red colour. 2. [mass noun] Printing an old type size equal to 51 2 points. Middle English: from Old French rubi, from medieval Latin rubinus, from the base of Latin rubeus ‘red’. •Oxford Dictionary of English (2nd Edition revised) © Oxford University Press 2005 All rights reserved.

What do they mean is there a compendium to try and learn the language anywhere?

We can't figure out what they mean or what they are trying to tell us let alone any human as we no created them,

@Petewyt-zd8os

2 ай бұрын

It's so sad, we see but can not comprehend 😢

This is art... I admire people that have the capacity for interpretation and with sturding study can decifer. Now if the ones doing this can read English please use more explicit language on binary code 😊

@verminated4eva

3 ай бұрын

Please, recreate this "art", on camera. I beg you. A fortune awaits you. If this "art" we're to be done on blah blah's got talent.....holy crap

@toneman501

2 ай бұрын

There have been several that display binary code ...and messages have been deciphered... One was a warning to humanity.

@noschoolingaid3728

Ай бұрын

@@toneman501yea it was a png of an alien saying “we oppose deception”… but it is deceptive because of the mystery surrounding it. This is simply cold fusion technology in the hands of powerful, evil men.

• fuchsia 'fjuː∫ə ► noun a shrub with pendulous tubular flowers that are typically of two contrasting colours. They are native to America and New Zealand and are commonly grown as ornamentals. ■ Genus Fuchsia, family Onagraceae: many cultivars. ■ Austral. used in names of plants of other families with flowers similar to the fuchsia, e.g. native fuchsia. ■ [mass noun] a vivid purplish-red colour like that of the sepals of a typical fuchsia flower. modern Latin, named in honour of Leonhard Fuchs (1501-66), German botanist. •Oxford Dictionary of English (2nd Edition revised) © Oxford University Press 2005 All rights reserved.

• introverted ► adjective 1. of, denoting, or typical of an introvert. ■ (of a community, company, or other group) concerned principally with its own affairs; inward-looking or parochial. 2. Anatomy & Zoology (of an organ or other body part) turned or pushed inward on itself. •Oxford Dictionary of English (2nd Edition revised) © Oxford University Press 2005 All rights reserved.

• indigo 'ɪndɪgəʊ ► noun (pl. indigos or indigoes) 1. a tropical plant of the pea family, which was formerly widely cultivated as a source of dark blue dye. ■ Genus Indigofera, family Leguminosae: several species, in particular I. tinctoria. 2. [mass noun] the dark blue dye obtained from the indigo plant. ■ a colour between blue and violet in the spectrum: the deepest indigo of the horizon. mid 16th cent.: from Portuguese índigo, via Latin from Greek indikon, from indikos ‘Indian (dye)’ (see Indic). •Oxford Dictionary of English (2nd Edition revised) © Oxford University Press 2005 All rights reserved.

Our universe is talking to us but we dont yet understand

• clear klɪə ► adjective 1. easy to perceive, understand, or interpret: clear and precise directions | her handwriting was clear | am I making myself clear ? ■ leaving no doubt; obvious or unambiguous: it was clear that they were in a trap | a clear case of poisoning. ■ having or feeling no doubt or confusion: every pupil must be clear about what is expected. 2. (of a substance) transparent; unclouded: the clear glass of the French windows | a stream of clear water. ■ free of cloud, mist, or rain: the day was fine and clear. ■ (of a person's skin) free from blemishes. ■ (of a colour) pure and intense: clear blue delphiniums. ■ archaic (of a fire) burning with little smoke: a bright, clear flame. 3. free of any obstructions or unwanted objects: with a clear road ahead he shifted into high gear | I had a clear view in both directions. ■ (of a period of time) free of any appointments or commitments: the following Saturday, Mattie had a clear day. ■ [predic.] (of a person) free of something undesirable or unpleasant: after 18 months of treatment he was clear of TB. ■ (of a person's mind) free of anything that impairs logical thought: in the morning, with a clear head, she would tackle all her problems. ■ (of a person's conscience) free of guilt. 4. (clear of) not touching; away from: the lorry was wedged in the ditch, one wheel clear of the ground. 5. [attrib.] complete; full: you must give seven clear days' notice of the meeting. ■ (of a sum of money) net: a clear profit of £1,100. 6. Phonetics denoting a palatalized form of the sound of the letter l (as in leaf in south-eastern English speech). Often contrasted with dark. ► adverb 1. so as to be out of the way of or away from: he leapt clear of the car | stand clear, I'll start the plane up. ■ so as not to be obstructed or cluttered: the floor had been swept clear of litter. 2. completely: he had time to get clear away. ■ (clear to) chiefly N. Amer. all the way to: you could see clear to the bottom of the lagoon. ► verb 1. make or become clear, in particular: ■ [with obj.] remove an obstruction or unwanted item or items from: the drive had been cleared of snow | Carolyn cleared the table and washed up. ■ [with obj.] cause people to leave (a building or place): the wardens shouted a warning and cleared the streets. ■ [no obj.] gradually go away or disappear: the fever clears in two to four weeks | the mist had cleared away. ■ [no obj.] become free of cloud or rain: we'll go out if the weather clears. ■ [no obj.] (of a person's face or expression) assume a happier aspect following confusion or distress: for a moment, Sam was confused; then his expression cleared. 2. [with obj.] remove (an obstruction or unwanted item) from somewhere: the sludge was cleared from the colliery | park staff cleared away dead trees. ■ (in soccer and other sports) send (the ball) away from the area near one's goal. ■ discharge (a debt). 3. [with obj.] get past or over (something) safely or without touching it: the plane rose high enough to clear the trees | she cleared 1.50 metres in the high jump. 4. [with obj.] officially show or declare (someone) to be innocent: his sport's ruling body had cleared him of cheating. 5. [with obj.] give official approval or authorization to: I cleared him to return to his squadron. ■ satisfy the necessary requirements to pass through (customs): I can help her to clear customs quickly. ■ (with reference to a cheque) pass through a clearing house so that the money goes into the payee's account: [with obj.] the cheque could not be cleared until Monday. 6. [with obj.] earn or gain (an amount of money) as a net profit: I would hope to clear £50,000 profit from each match. clear the air make the air less humid. ■ defuse an angry or tense situation by frank discussion: it's time a few things were said to clear the air. as clear as a bell see bell1. as clear as day very easy to see or understand. as clear as mud informal not at all easy to understand. clear the decks prepare for an event or course of action by dealing with anything that might hinder progress. clear one's lines Rugby & Soccer make a kick sending the ball well upfield from near one's own goal line. clear the name of show to be innocent: the spokesman released a statement attempting to clear his client's name. clear one's throat cough slightly so as to speak more clearly, attract attention, or to express hesitancy before saying something awkward. clear the way remove an obstacle or hindrance to allow progress: the ruling could be enough to clear the way for impeachment proceedings | [in imperative] Stand back, there! Clear the way! in clear not in code. in the clear 1. no longer in danger or under suspicion: the information put her in the clear. 2. with nothing to hinder one in achieving something. out of a clear sky as a complete surprise: his moods blew up suddenly out of a clear sky. clearable adjective clearness noun. Middle English: from Old French cler, from Latin clarus. clear off or out [usu. in imperative] informal go away: ‘Clear off!’ he yelled. clear up 1. (of an illness or other medical condition) become cured: all my health problems cleared up. 2. (of the weather) become brighter. ■ (of rain) stop. clear something up 1. also clear up tidy something up by removing rubbish or other unwanted items: Thomas decided to clear up his cottage | he asked the youths to clear up their litter | I keep meaning to come down here and clear up. 2. solve or explain something: he wanted to clear up some misconceptions. 3. cure an illness or other medical condition: folk customs prescribed sage tea to clear up measles. •Oxford Dictionary of English (2nd Edition revised) © Oxford University Press 2005 All rights reserved.

• diamond ► noun 1. a precious stone consisting of a clear and colourless crystalline form of pure carbon, the hardest naturally occurring substance: [as modifier] a diamond ring. ■ a tool with a small diamond for cutting glass. ■ (a diamond) Brit. informal an excellent or very special person or thing: Fred's a diamond. Diamonds occur in some igneous rock formations (kimberlite) and alluvial deposits. They are typically octahedral in shape but can be cut in many ways to enhance the internal reflection and refraction of light, producing jewels of sparkling brilliance. Diamonds are also used in cutting tools and abrasives. 2. [often as modifier] a figure with four straight sides of equal length forming two opposite acute angles and two opposite obtuse angles; a rhombus: a sweater with a pale-blue diamond pattern. ■ (diamonds) one of the four suits in a conventional pack of playing cards, denoted by a red diamond. ■ a card of the suit of diamonds. 3. the area delimited by the four bases of a baseball field, forming a square shape. ■ a baseball field. 4. [usu. as modifier] a railway crossing in which two tracks cross over each other at an acute angle. diamond cut diamond used to describe a situation in which a sharp-witted person meets their match. diamond in the rough North American term for rough diamond. diamondiferous -'dɪf(ə)rəs adjective. Middle English: from Old French diamant, from medieval Latin diamas, diamant-, variant of Latin adamans (see adamant). •Oxford Dictionary of English (2nd Edition revised) © Oxford University Press 2005 All rights reserved.

Ine a farmer allowing you to destroy his crop like this. Overnight. And in sight? and hearing?of ?

@attilarza2488

Ай бұрын

None of them destroyed anything, just softly bent

• phase feɪz ► noun 1. a distinct period or stage in a process of change or forming part of something's development: the final phases of the war | [as modifier] phase two of the development. ■ a stage in a person's psychological development, especially a period of temporary difficulty during adolescence or a particular stage during childhood: most of your fans are going through a phase. ■ a stage in the life cycle or annual cycle of an animal. 2. each of the aspects of the moon or a planet, according to the amount of its illumination, especially the new moon, the first quarter, the full moon, and the last quarter. 3. Zoology a genetic or seasonal variety of an animal's coloration. 4. Chemistry a distinct and homogeneous form of matter (i.e. a particular solid, liquid, or gas) separated by its surface from other forms. 5. Physics the relationship in time between the successive states or cycles of an oscillating or repeating system (such as an alternating electric current or a light or sound wave) and either a fixed reference point or the states or cycles of another system with which it may or may not be in synchrony. ■ each of the electrical windings or connections of a polyphase machine or circuit. 6. Linguistics (in systemic grammar) the relationship between a catenative verb and the verb that follows it, as in she hoped to succeed and I like swimming. ■ a structure containing two verbs in a phase. ► verb [with obj.] 1. carry out (something) in gradual stages: the work is being phased over a number of years | [as adj.] (phased) a phased withdrawal of troops. ■ (phase something in/out) introduce something into (or withdraw something from) use in gradual stages: the changes will be phased in over 10 years. 2. Physics adjust the phase of (something), especially so as to synchronize it with something else. in or out of phase 1. being or happening in (or out of) synchrony or harmony: the cabling work should be carried out in phase with the building work. 2. Physics having or in the same (or different) phase or stage of variation. early 19th cent. (in sense 2): from French phase, based on Greek phasis ‘appearance’, from the base of phainein ‘to show’. •Oxford Dictionary of English (2nd Edition revised) © Oxford University Press 2005 All rights reserved.

• degree dɪ'gri: ► noun 1. the amount, level, or extent to which something happens or is present: a degree of caution is probably wise | [mass noun] a question of degree. 2. a unit of measurement of angles, one ninetieth of a right angle or the angle subtended by one three-hundred-and-sixtieth of the circumference of a circle: set at an angle of 45 degrees. Symbol: ° 3. a unit in any of various scales of temperature, intensity, or hardness: water boils at 100 degrees Celsius. Symbol: ° 4. a stage in a scale or series, in particular: ■ [in combination] each of a set of grades (usually three) used to classify burns according to their severity. See first-degree, second-degree, third-degree. ■ [in combination] a legal grade of crime or offence, especially murder: second-degree murder. ■ [often in combination] a step in direct genealogical descent: second-degree relatives. ■ Music a position in a musical scale, counting upwards from the tonic or fundamental note: the lowered third degree of the scale. ■ Mathematics the class into which an equation falls according to the highest power of unknowns or variables present: an equation of the second degree. ■ Grammar any of the three steps on the scale of comparison of gradable adjectives and adverbs, namely positive, comparative, and superlative. ■ a rank in an order of freemasonry. 5. an academic rank conferred by a college or university after examination or after completion of a course, or conferred as an honour on a distinguished person: a degree in zoology. 6. [mass noun] archaic social or official rank: persons of unequal degree. by degrees a little at a time; gradually. to a degree to some extent: to a degree, it is possible to educate oneself. ■ dated to a considerable extent: the pressure you were put under must have been frustrating to a degree. Middle English (in the senses ‘step’, ‘tier’, ‘rank’, or ‘relative state’): from Old French, based on Latin de- ‘down’ + gradus ‘step or grade’. •Oxford Dictionary of English (2nd Edition revised) © Oxford University Press 2005 All rights reserved.

• complex kəm'plɛks ► adjective 1. consisting of many different and connected parts: a complex network of water channels. ■ not easy to analyse or understand; complicated or intricate: a complex personality | the situation is more complex than it appears. 2. Mathematics denoting or involving numbers or quantities containing both a real and an imaginary part. 3. Chemistry denoting an ion or molecule in which one or more groups are linked to a metal atom by coordinate bonds. ► noun 1. a group or system of different things that are linked in a close or complicated way; a network: a complex of mountain roads. ■ a group of similar buildings or facilities on the same site: a leisure complex | a complex of hotels. 2. Psychoanalysis a related group of repressed or partly repressed emotionally significant ideas which cause psychic conflict leading to abnormal mental states or behaviour. ■ informal a strong or disproportionate concern or anxiety about something: there's no point having a complex about losing your hair. 3. Chemistry an ion or molecule in which one or more groups are linked to a metal atom by coordinate bonds. ■ any loosely bonded species formed by the association of two molecules: cross-linked protein-DNA complexes. ► verb [with obj.] Chemistry make (an atom or compound) form a complex with another: the DNA was complexed with the nuclear extract. complexation noun Chemistry complexly adverb. mid 17th cent. (in the sense ‘group of related elements’): from Latin complexus, past participle (used as a noun) of complectere ‘embrace, comprise’, later associated with complexus ‘plaited’; the adjective is partly via French complexe. •Oxford Dictionary of English (2nd Edition revised) © Oxford University Press 2005 All rights reserved.

• glass glɑ:s ► noun 1. [mass noun] a hard, brittle substance, typically transparent or translucent, made by fusing sand with soda and lime and cooling rapidly. It is used to make windows, drinking containers, and other articles. ■ a substance similar to glass which has solidified from a molten state without crystallizing. ■ glassware. ■ greenhouses or cold frames considered collectively: lettuces grown under glass. 2. a drinking container made from glass: a beer glass. ■ the contents of a glass: have a glass of wine. 3. a lens, or an optical instrument containing a lens or lenses, in particular a monocle or a magnifying lens. 4. chiefly Brit. a mirror. ■ dated a weather glass. ■ archaic an hourglass. ► verb [with obj.] 1. cover or enclose with glass: the inn has a long gallery, now glassed in. 2. (especially in hunting) scan (one's surroundings) with binoculars: the first day was spent glassing the rolling hills. 3. Brit. informal hit (someone) in the face with a beer glass. people who live in glass houses shouldn't throw stones proverb you shouldn't criticize others when you have similar faults of your own. glassful noun (pl. glassfuls) glassless adjective glass-like adjective. Old English glæs, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch glas and German Glas. •Oxford Dictionary of English (2nd Edition revised) © Oxford University Press 2005 All rights reserved.

• as1 az, əz ► adverb used in comparisons to refer to the extent or degree of something: go as fast as you can | it tasted like grape juice but not as sweet. ■ used to emphasize an amount: as many as twenty-two rare species may be at risk. ► conjunction 1. used to indicate that something happens during the time when something else is taking place: Frank watched him as he ambled through the crowd | as she grew older, she kept more to herself. 2. used to indicate by comparison the way that something happens or is done: they can do as they wish | she kissed him goodbye, as usual. ■ used to add or interject a comment relating to the statement of a fact: as you can see, I didn't go after all. 3. because; since: I must stop now as I have to go out. 4. even though: sweet as he is, he doesn't pay his bills | try as he might, he failed to pull it off. ► preposition 1. used to refer to the function or character that someone or something has: it came as a shock | she got a job as a cook. 2. during the time of being (the thing specified): he had often been ill as a child. as and when at the time when (used to refer to an uncertain future event): they deal with an issue as and when it rears its head. as for with regard to: as for you, you'd better be quick. as from or of chiefly Brit. used to indicate the time or date from which something starts: as from 1 January, a free market will be created | I'm on the dole as of now. as if or though as would be the case if: she behaved as if he wasn't there. as if! informal I very much doubt it: You know how pools winners always say it won't change their lives? Yeah, as if! as it is in the existing circumstances: I've got enough on my plate as it is. as it were in a way (used to be less precise): areas which have been, as it were, pushed aside. as long as see long1. as much see much. as per see per. as such see such. as to with respect to; concerning: decisions as to which patients receive treatment. as well see well1. as yet •[usu. with negative] until now or a particular time in the past: the damage is as yet undetermined. •Middle English: reduced form of Old English alswā ‘similarly’ (see also). •For a discussion of whether it is correct to say he's not as shy as I rather than he's not as shy as me or I live in the same street as she rather than I live in the same street as her see usage at personal pronoun. •as2 as ► noun (pl. asses) an ancient Roman copper coin. Latin, ‘a unit’. •Oxford Dictionary of English (2nd Edition revised) © Oxford University Press 2005 All rights reserved.

• orange 'ɒrɪn(d)ʒ ► noun 1. a large round juicy citrus fruit with a tough bright reddish-yellow rind. ■ [mass noun] chiefly Brit. a drink made from or flavoured with oranges: a vodka and orange. 2. also orange tree the leathery-leaved evergreen tree which produces oranges, native to warm regions of south and SE Asia. ■ Genus Citrus, family Rutaceae: several species, in particular the sweet orange (C. sinensis) and the Seville orange. ■ used in names of other plants with similar fruit or flowers, e.g. mock orange. 3. [mass noun] a bright reddish-yellow colour like that of the skin of a ripe orange. 4. [with modifier] a butterfly with mainly or partly orange wings. ■ Several species in the family Pieridae, in particular American species in the genera Colias and Eurema. ► adjective reddish yellow: an orange glow in the sky. orangey also orangy adjective orangish adjective. late Middle English: from Old French orenge (in the phrase pomme d'orenge), based on Arabic nāranj, from Persian nārang. •Oxford Dictionary of English (2nd Edition revised) © Oxford University Press 2005 All rights reserved.

• mathematics maθ(ə)'matɪks •► plural noun •[usu. treated as sing.] the abstract science of number, quantity, and space, either as abstract concepts (pure mathematics), or as applied to other disciplines such as physics and engineering (applied mathematics). •■ [often treated as pl.] the mathematical aspects of something: James immerses himself in the mathematics of baseball. •late 16th cent.: plural of obsolete mathematic ‘mathematics’, from Old French mathematique, from Latin (ars) mathematica ‘mathematical (art)’, from Greek mathēmatikē (tekhnē), from the base of manthanein ‘learn’. •Oxford Dictionary of English (2nd Edition revised) © Oxford University Press 2005 All rights reserved.

• red rɛd ► adjective (redder, reddest) 1. of a colour at the end of the spectrum next to orange and opposite violet, as of blood, fire, or rubies: her red lips | the sky was turning red outside. ■ (of a person or their face) flushed or rosy, especially with embarrassment, anger, or heat: there were some red faces in headquarters | he went bright red. ■ (of a person's eyes) bloodshot or having pink rims, especially with tiredness or crying: her eyes were red and swollen. ■ (of hair or fur) of a reddish-brown colour. ■ dated, offensive (of a people) having reddish skin. ■ of or denoting the suits hearts and diamonds in a pack of cards: a red queen. ■ (of wine) made from dark grapes and coloured by their skins. ■ denoting a red light or flag used as a signal to stop. ■ used to denote something forbidden, dangerous, or urgent: the force went on red alert. ■ (of a ski run) of the second-highest level of difficulty, as indicated by coloured markers on the run. ■ Physics denoting one of three colours of quark. 2. Red informal, chiefly derogatory communist or socialist (used especially during the cold war with reference to the Soviet Union): the Red Menace. Contrasted with white (in sense 3). 3. archaic or literary involving bloodshed or violence: red battle stamps his foot and nations feel the shock. 4. also red-blanket S. African (of a Xhosa) coming from a traditional tribal culture. Contrasted with school. with reference to the blankets traditionally worn by the Xhosa people. ► noun 1. [mass noun] red colour or pigment: their work is marked in red by the teacher. ■ red clothes or material: she could not wear red. 2. a red thing, in particular: ■ a red wine. ■ a red ball in snooker or billiards. ■ a red light. 3. also Red informal, chiefly derogatory a communist or socialist. 4. (the red) the situation of owing money to a bank because one has spent more than is in one's account: the company was £4 million in the red. from the conventional use of red ink to indicate debt items. better dead than red or better red than dead a cold-war slogan claiming that the prospect of nuclear war is preferable to that of a communist society (or vice versa). red in tooth and claw involving savage or merciless conflict or competition: nature, red in tooth and claw. from Tennyson's In Memoriam. the red planet a name for Mars. a red rag to a bull an object, utterance, or act which is certain to provoke someone: the refusal to discuss the central issue was like a red rag to a bull. reds under the bed used during the cold war with reference to the feared presence and influence of communist sympathizers. see red informal become very angry suddenly: the mere thought of Piers with Nicole made her see red. reddish adjective reddy adjective redly adverb redness noun. Old English rēad, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch rood and German rot, from an Indo-European root shared by Latin rufus, ruber, Greek eruthros, and Sanskrit rudhira ‘red’. •Oxford Dictionary of English (2nd Edition revised) © Oxford University Press 2005 All rights reserved.

• Wer, wie, warum ...... alle Theorien sind bis heute gescheitert !….!?

• brown braʊn ► adjective of a colour produced by mixing red, yellow, and blue, as of dark wood or rich soil: an old brown coat | she had warm brown eyes. ■ dark-skinned or suntanned: his face was brown from the sun. ■ South African term for coloured (in sense 2). ■ (of bread) made from unsifted or unbleached flour. ► noun 1. [mass noun] brown colour or pigment: the brown of his eyes | a pair of boots in brown | [count noun] the print is rich with velvety browns. ■ brown clothes or material: a woman all in brown. 2. a brown thing, in particular the brown ball in snooker. 3. [with modifier] a satyrid butterfly, which typically has brown wings with small eyespots. ■ Subfamily Satyrinae, family Nymphalidae: many genera and species. 4. South African term for coloured (in sense 1). ► verb 1. make or become brown, typically by cooking: [with obj.] a skillet in which food has been browned | [no obj.] grill the pizza until the cheese has browned. 2. (be browned off) Brit. informal be irritated or depressed: they're getting browned off with the overtime. as brown as a berry (of a person) very suntanned. in a brown study see study. brownish adjective brownness noun browny adjective. Old English brūn, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch bruin and German braun. •Oxford Dictionary of English (2nd Edition revised) © Oxford University Press 2005 All rights reserved.

• blue1 blu: ► adjective (bluer, bluest) 1. of a colour intermediate between green and violet, as of the sky or sea on a sunny day: the clear blue sky | blue jeans | deep blue eyes. ■ (of a person's skin) having turned blue as a result of cold or breathing difficulties: Ashley went blue and I panicked. ■ (of a bird or other animal) having blue markings: a blue jay. ■ (of a cat, fox, or rabbit) having fur of a smoky grey colour: the blue fox. ■ (of a ski run) of the second-lowest level of difficulty, as indicated by coloured markers positioned along it. ■ Physics denoting one of three colours of quark. 2. informal (of a person or mood) melancholy, sad, or depressed: he's feeling blue. 3. informal (of a film, joke, or story) having sexual or pornographic content: a blue movie. 4. Brit. informal politically conservative: the successful blue candidate. ► noun 1. [mass noun] blue colour or pigment: she was dressed in blue | the dark blue of his eyes | [count noun] armchairs in pastel blues and greens. ■ blue clothes or material: Susan wore blue. 2. a blue thing, in particular: ■ the blue ball in snooker. ■ (the blue) literary the sky or sea, or the unknown: far out upon the blue were many sails. ■ another term for bluing. 3. [usu. with modifier] a small butterfly, the male of which is predominantly blue while the female is typically brown. ■ Numerous genera in the family Lycaenidae. 4. Brit. a person who has represented Cambridge University (a Cambridge blue) or Oxford University (an Oxford blue) at a particular sport in a match between the two universities: a flyweight boxing blue. ■ a distinction awarded to such a person: Adrian's brother won a rugby blue in December. 5. Austral./NZ informal an argument or fight. 1940s : perhaps by association with phrases such as make the air blue, alluding to swearing. 6. Austral./NZ informal a mistake. 7. Austral./NZ informal a nickname for a red-headed person. 1930s : of unknown origin. 8. Brit. informal a supporter of the Conservative Party. ► verb (blues, bluing or blueing, blued) 1. make or become blue. ■ [with obj.] heat (metal) so as to give it a greyish-blue finish. 2. [with obj.] chiefly historical wash (white clothes) with bluing. blue on blue Military denoting or relating to an attack made by one's own side that accidentally harms one's own forces: blue-on-blue incidents. from the use of blue to indicate friendly forces in military exercises. do something until or till one is blue in the face informal put all one's efforts into doing something to no avail: she could talk to him until she was blue in the face, but he was just not hearing. once in a blue moon informal very rarely. because a ‘blue moon’ is a phenomenon that occurs only very rarely. out of the blue or out of a clear blue sky informal without warning; unexpectedly: she phoned me out of the blue. with reference to a ‘blue’ (i.e. clear) sky, from which nothing unusual is expected. talk a blue streak N. Amer. informal speak continuously and at great length. blueness noun. Middle English: from Old French bleu, ultimately of Germanic origin and related to Old English blæwen ‘blue’ and Old Norse blár ‘dark blue’ (see also blaeberry). blue2 blu: ► verb (blues, bluing or blueing, blued) Brit. informal, dated squander or recklessly spend (money). mid 19th cent.: perhaps a variant of blow1. •Oxford Dictionary of English (2nd Edition revised) © Oxford University Press 2005 All rights reserved.

Guess they still trying communicate crasy is a field imagine how many taking off soar

• definition dɛfɪ'nɪ∫(ə)n ► noun 1. a statement of the exact meaning of a word, especially in a dictionary. ■ an exact statement or description of the nature, scope, or meaning of something: our definition of what constitutes poetry. ■ [mass noun] the action or process of defining something. 2. [mass noun] the degree of distinctness in outline of an object, image, or sound. ■ the capacity of a device to make images distinct in outline: [in combination] high-definition television. by definition by its very nature; intrinsically: the assumption is that travel will, by definition, lead to creative insight. definitional adjective definitionally adverb. late Middle English: from Latin definitio(n-), from the verb definire ‘set bounds to’ (see define). •Oxford Dictionary of English (2nd Edition revised) © Oxford University Press 2005 All rights reserved.

• contrast ► noun 'kɒntrɑːst [mass noun] the state of being strikingly different from something else in juxtaposition or close association: the day began cold and blustery, in contrast to almost two weeks of uninterrupted sunshine | [count noun] a contrast between rural and urban trends | Kos is an island of contrasts. ■ differences in colour, tone, or shape that contribute to the visual effect of a design or image. ■ the difference between tones in a television picture, photograph, etc. ■ [in sing.] a thing or person having qualities noticeably different from another: the castle is quite a contrast to other places where the singer has performed. ► verb kən'trɑːst [no obj.] differ strikingly: his friend's success contrasted with his own failure | [as adj.] (contrasting) a contrasting view. ■ [with obj.] compare in such a way as to emphasize differences: people contrasted her with her sister. contrastingly adverb contrastive adjective. late 17th cent. (as a term in fine art, in the sense ‘juxtapose so as to bring out differences in form and colour’): from French contraste (noun), contraster (verb), via Italian from medieval Latin contrastare, from Latin contra- ‘against’ + stare ‘stand’. •Oxford Dictionary of English (2nd Edition revised) © Oxford University Press 2005 All rights reserved.

Its the modern say rosicrucians this is man made. To questions mans mathmatic abilities or abilities in general and just running with aliens did it is just absolutely absurd and quite frankly disgraceful.

• green gri:n ► adjective 1. of the colour between blue and yellow in the spectrum; coloured like grass or emeralds: her flashing green eyes | the leaves are bright green. ■ consisting of fresh green vegetables: a green salad. ■ denoting a green light or flag used as a signal to proceed. ■ (of a ski run) of the lowest level of difficulty, as indicated by green markers on the run. ■ Physics denoting one of three colours of quark. 2. covered with grass or other vegetation: proposals that would smother green fields with development. ■ usu. Green concerned with or supporting protection of the environment as a political principle: official Green candidates. ■ (of a product or service) not harmful to the environment. 3. (of a plant or fruit) young or unripe: green shoots. ■ (of wood, food, or leather) in its original or untreated state; not seasoned, tanned, cured, or dried. ■ figurative still strong or vigorous: clubs devoted to keeping green the memory of Sherlock Holmes. ■ archaic (of a wound) fresh; not healed. 4. (of a person) inexperienced or naive: a green recruit fresh from college. 5. (of a person or their complexion) pale and sickly-looking. ► noun 1. [mass noun] green colour or pigment: major roads are marked in green. ■ green clothes or material: two girls in red and green. ■ green foliage or vegetation: that lovely canopy of green over Stratford Road. ■ informal, dated low-grade cannabis. 2. a green thing, in particular: ■ (greens) green vegetables: eat up your greens. ■ a green light. ■ the green ball in snooker. ■ informal, dated money: that's a lot of green. 3. a piece of public grassy land, especially in the centre of a village: a house overlooking the green. ■ an area of smooth, very short grass immediately surrounding a hole on a golf course. 4. usu. Green a member or supporter of an environmentalist group or party. ► verb 1. make or become green in colour: [no obj.] the roof was greening with lichen. 2. [with obj.] make (an urban or desert area) more verdant by planting trees or other vegetation: they were greening China's semi-arid Yellow River delta. 3. [with obj.] make less harmful to the environment: tips on how to green your home. the green-eyed monster informal, humorous jealousy personified. from Shakespeare's Othello (III. 3. 166). green with envy very envious or jealous. greenish adjective greenly adverb greenness noun. Old English grēne (adjective), grēnian (verb), of Germanic origin; related to Dutch groen, German grün, also to grass and grow. •Oxford Dictionary of English (2nd Edition revised) © Oxford University Press 2005 All rights reserved.

• simple 'sɪmp(ə)l ► adjective (simpler, simplest) 1. easily understood or done; presenting no difficulty: a simple solution | camcorders are now so simple to operate. ■ [attrib.] used to emphasize the fundamental and straightforward nature of something: the simple truth. 2. plain, basic, or uncomplicated in form, nature, or design; without much decoration or ornamentation: a simple white blouse | the house is furnished in a simple country style. ■ humble and unpretentious: a simple Buddhist monk. 3. composed of a single element; not compound. ■ Mathematics denoting a group that has no proper normal subgroup. ■ Botany (of a leaf or stem) not divided or branched. ■ (of a lens, microscope, etc.) consisting of a single lens or component. ■ (in English grammar) denoting a tense formed without an auxiliary, for example sang as opposed to was singing. ■ (of interest) payable on the sum loaned only. Compare with compound1. 4. of very low intelligence. ► noun chiefly historical a medicinal herb, or a medicine made from one: the gatherers of simples. simpleness noun. Middle English: from Old French, from Latin simplus. The noun sense (mid 16th cent.) originally referred to a medicine made from one constituent, especially from one plant. •Oxford Dictionary of English (2nd Edition revised) © Oxford University Press 2005 All rights reserved.

Always remember to beee goood kids, the elves are always watching! 🖖🧝‍♂️

• right rʌɪt ► adjective 1. morally good, justified, or acceptable: I hope we're doing the right thing | [with infinitive] you were quite right to criticize him. 2. true or correct as a fact: I'm not sure I know the right answer | her theories were proved right. ■ [predic.] correct in one's opinion or judgement: she was right about Tom having no money. ■ according to what is correct for a particular situation: is this the right way to the cottage? | you're not holding it the right way up. ■ best or most appropriate for a particular situation: he was clearly the right man for the job | I was waiting for the right moment to ask him. ■ socially fashionable or important: he was seen at all the right places. 3. [predic.] in a satisfactory, sound, or normal state or condition: that sausage doesn't smell right | if only I could have helped put matters right. 4. on, towards, or relating to the side of a human body or of a thing which is to the east when the person or thing is facing north: my right elbow | the right edge of the field. 5. [attrib.] Brit. informal complete; absolute (used for emphasis): I felt a right idiot. 6. relating to a person or group favouring conservative views: are you politically right, left, or centre? ► adverb 1. to the furthest or most complete extent or degree (used for emphasis): the car spun right off the track | I'm right out of ideas. ■ exactly; directly (used to emphasize the precise location or time of something): Harriet was standing right behind her. ■ informal without delaying or hesitating; immediately: I'll be right back. ■ [as submodifier] dialect or archaic very: it's right spooky in there! 2. correctly: he had guessed right. ■ in the required or necessary way; satisfactorily: nothing's going right for me this season. 3. on or to the right side: turn right off the B1269. ► noun 1. [mass noun] that which is morally correct, just, or honourable: she doesn't understand the difference between right and wrong | [count noun] the rights and wrongs of the matter. 2. a moral or legal entitlement to have or do something: [with infinitive] she had every right to be angry | you're quite within your rights to ask for your money back | [mass noun] there is no right of appeal against the decision. ■ (rights) the authority to perform, publish, film, or televise a particular work, event, etc.: they sold the paperback rights. 3. (the right) the right-hand part, side, or direction: take the first turning on the right | (one's right) she seated me on her right. ■ (in football or a similar sport) the right-hand half of the field when facing the opponent's goal. ■ the right wing of an army. ■ a right turn: he made a right in Dorchester Avenue. ■ a road or entrance on the right: take the first right over the stream. ■ a person's right fist, especially a boxer's. ■ a blow given with the right fist: the young copper swung a terrific right. 4. often the Right [treated as sing. or pl.] a group or party favouring conservative views and supporting capitalist principles: the Right got in at the election | his proposal was viewed with alarm by the right of the party. ► verb 1. [with obj.] restore to a normal or upright position: we righted the capsized dinghy. 2. restore to a normal or correct state: righting the economy demanded major cuts in defence spending. ■ redress or rectify (a wrong or mistaken action): she was determined to right the wrongs done to her father. ■ archaic make reparation to (someone) for a wrong done to them: we'll see you righted. ► exclamation informal used to indicate agreement or to acknowledge a statement or order: ‘Barry's here.’ ‘Oh, right’ | right you are, sir. ■ used as an interrogative at the end of a statement as a way of inviting confirmation or approval: you went to see Angie on Monday, right? ■ used as a filler in speech or to introduce an utterance or exhortation: right, let's have a drink | and I didn't think any more of it, right, but Mum said I should take him to a doctor. bang or N. Amer. dead to rights informal (of a criminal) with positive proof of guilt: we've got you bang to rights handling stolen property. be in the right be morally or legally justified in one's views or actions. by rights if things had happened or been done fairly or correctly: by rights, he should not be playing next week. do right by treat (someone) fairly. in one's own right as a result of one's own claims, qualifications, or efforts, rather than an association with someone else: he was already established as a poet in his own right. not in one's right mind (not) sane. as of right or by right as a result of having a moral or legal claim or entitlement: the state will be obliged to provide health care as of right. on the right side of on the safe, appropriate, or desirable side of: her portrayal of his neurotic wife falls just on the right side of caricature. ■ in a position to be viewed with favour by: he hasn't always remained on the right side of the law. ■ somewhat less than (a specified age): she's on the right side of forty. the right stuff the necessary qualities for a given task or job: he had the right stuff to enter this business. put or set someone right 1. restore someone to health. 2. make someone understand the true facts of a situation. put or set something to rights restore something to its correct or normal state. as right as rain informal (of a person) feeling completely well or healthy. right or straight away or informal off immediately. right enough informal certainly; undeniably: your record's bad right enough. right on informal used as an expression of strong support, approval, or encouragement. See also right-on. a right one Brit. informal a silly or foolish person. she's or she'll be right Austral./NZ informal that will be all right; don't worry. too right Brit. informal used to express one's enthusiastic agreement with a statement. rightable adjective righter noun rightish adjective rightless adjective rightness noun rightward adjective rightwards adjective & adverb. Old English riht (adjective and noun), rihtan (verb), rihte (adverb), of Germanic origin; related to Latin rectus ‘ruled’, from an Indo-European root denoting movement in a straight line. •Oxford Dictionary of English (2nd Edition revised) © Oxford University Press 2005 All rights reserved.

• colour US color 'kʌlə ► noun 1. [mass noun] the property possessed by an object of producing different sensations on the eye as a result of the way it reflects or emits light: the lights flickered and changed colour. ■ [count noun] one, or any mixture, of the constituents into which light can be separated in a spectrum or rainbow, sometimes including (loosely) black and white: a rich brown colour | a range of bright colours. ■ the use of all colours, not only black and white, in photography or television: he has shot the whole film in colour | [as modifier] colour television. ■ rosiness or redness of the face as an indication of health or of embarrassment, anger, etc.: there was some colour back in his face | colour flooded her skin as she realized what he meant. ■ a substance used to give something a particular colour: lip colour. ■ [count noun] figurative a shade of meaning: many events in her past had taken on a different colour. ■ [count noun] Heraldry any of the major conventional colours used in coats of arms (gules, vert, sable, azure, purpure), especially as opposed to the metals, furs, and stains. ■ [count noun] Snooker any of the balls other than the white cue ball and the reds. 2. [mass noun] pigmentation of the skin, especially as an indication of someone's race: discrimination on the basis of colour. ■ [count noun] a group of people considered as being distinguished by skin pigmentation: all colours and nationalities. 3. [mass noun] vivid appearance resulting from the juxtaposition of many bright things: for colour, plant groups of winter-flowering pansies. ■ features that lend a particularly interesting quality to something: a town full of colour and character. ■ variety of musical tone or expression: orchestral colour. 4. (colours) an item or items of a particular colour worn to identify or distinguish an individual or a member of a group, in particular a jockey or a member of a sports team. ■ also school colours a badge, cap, or other item in the distinctive colours of a particular school, awarded to a pupil selected to represent the school in a sport. ■ chiefly Brit. the flag of a country, or of a regiment or ship. 5. [mass noun] Physics a quantized property of quarks which can take three values (designated blue, green, and red) for each flavour. ► verb 1. [with obj.] change the colour of (something) by painting, dyeing, or shading it: he coloured her hair with a selection of blonde and brown shades. ■ [no obj.] take on a different colour: the foliage will not colour well if the soil is too rich. ■ fill (a shape or outline) with colour: he hated finger-painting and colouring in pictures. ■ figurative make vivid or picturesque: he has coloured the dance with gestures from cabaret and vaudeville. 2. [no obj.] (of a person or their skin) show embarrassment or shame by becoming red; blush: she coloured slightly. ■ [with obj.] cause (a person's skin) to change in colour: rage coloured his pale complexion. ■ [with obj.] (of an emotion) imbue (a person's voice) with a particular tone: surprise coloured her voice. 3. [with obj.] influence, especially in a negative way; distort: the experiences had coloured her whole existence. ■ misrepresent by distortion or exaggeration: witnesses might colour evidence to make a story saleable. lend or give colour to make something seem true or probable: this lent colour and credibility to his defence. show one's true colours reveal one's real character or intentions, especially when these are disreputable or dishonourable. under colour of under the pretext of. with flying colours see flying. Middle English: from Old French colour (noun), colourer (verb), from Latin color (noun), colorare (verb). •Oxford Dictionary of English (2nd Edition revised) © Oxford University Press 2005 All rights reserved.

• grey US gray greɪ ► adjective (greyer, greyest; grayer, grayest) 1. of a colour intermediate between black and white, as of ashes or lead: grey flannel trousers | his hair was grey and wispy. ■ (of the weather) cloudy and dull: a cold, grey November day. ■ (of a person) having grey hair: [as complement] she's getting on a bit, and going grey. ■ informal, chiefly N. Amer. relating to old people collectively: grey power. ■ (of a person's face) pale, as through tiredness, age, or illness: a few people, their faces grey and bitter. 2. without interest or character; dull and nondescript: grey, faceless men | the grey daily routine. 3. (of financial or trading activity) not accounted for in official statistics: the grey economy. 4. S. African historical relating to an ethnically mixed residential area. ► noun 1. [mass noun] grey colour or pigment: dirty intermediate tones of grey. ■ grey clothes or material: the gentleman in grey. ■ grey hair: he sighed at the amount of grey at his temple. 2. a grey thing or animal, in particular a grey or white horse. ► verb 1. [no obj.] (especially of hair) become grey with age: he had put on weight and greyed somewhat | [as adj.] (greying) a man with greying hair. ■ (of a person) become older: [as adj.] (greying) a greying workforce. 2. [with obj.] (grey something out) Computing display a menu option in a light font to indicate that it is not available. greyish adjective greyly adverb greyness noun. Old English græg, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch grauw and German grau. •Oxford Dictionary of English (2nd Edition revised) © Oxford University Press 2005 All rights reserved.

• practice 'praktɪs ► noun [mass noun] 1. the actual application or use of an idea, belief, or method, as opposed to theories relating to it: the principles and practice of teaching | the recommendations proved too expensive to put into practice. ■ the carrying out or exercise of a profession, especially that of a doctor or lawyer: he abandoned medical practice for the Church. ■ [count noun] the business or premises of a doctor or lawyer: Dr Apps has a practice in Neasham Road. 2. the customary, habitual, or expected procedure or way of doing of something: product placement is common practice in American movies | [count noun] modern child-rearing practices. ■ an established method of legal procedure. 3. repeated exercise in or performance of an activity or skill so as to acquire or maintain proficiency in it: it must have taken a lot of practice to become so fluent. ■ [count noun] a period of time spent doing this: daily choir practices. ► verb US spelling of practise. in practice 1. in reality (used to refer to what actually happens as opposed to what is meant or believed to happen): in theory this method is ideal-in practice it is unrealistic. 2. currently proficient in a particular activity or skill as a result of repeated exercise or performance of it. out of practice not currently proficient in a particular activity or skill through not having exercised or performed it for some time: he was out of practice at interrogation. practice makes perfect regular exercise of an activity or skill is the way to become proficient in it. late Middle English: from practise, on the pattern of pairs such as advise, advice. Care should be taken with the use of the words practice and practise as there are differences in British and US usage. Practice is the correct spelling for the noun in both British and US English and it is also the spelling of the verb in US English. However, in British English the verb should be spelled practise. •Oxford Dictionary of English (2nd Edition revised) © Oxford University Press 2005 All rights reserved.

• stage steɪdʒ ► noun 1. a point, period, or step in a process or development: there is no need at this stage to give explicit details | I was in the early stages of pregnancy. ■ a section of a journey or race: the final stage of the journey is made by coach. ■ each of two or more sections of a rocket or spacecraft that have their own engines and are jettisoned in turn when their propellant is exhausted. ■ [with modifier] Electronics a specified part of a circuit, typically one consisting of a single amplifying transistor or valve with the associated equipment. 2. a raised floor or platform, typically in a theatre, on which actors, entertainers, or speakers perform: there are only two characters on stage. ■ (the stage) the acting or theatrical profession: I've always wanted to go on the stage. ■ [in sing.] a scene of action or forum of debate, especially in a particular political context: Britain is playing a leading role on the international stage. 3. a floor or level of a building or structure: the upper stage was added in the 17th century. ■ (on a microscope) a raised and usually movable plate on which a slide or object is placed for examination. 4. Geology (in chronostratigraphy) a range of strata corresponding to an age in time, forming a subdivision of a series. ■ (in palaeoclimatology) a period of time marked by a characteristic climate: the Boreal stage. 5. historical a stagecoach. ► verb [with obj.] 1. present a performance of (a play or other show): the show is being staged at the Grand Opera House in Belfast. ■ organize and participate in (a public event): UDF supporters staged a demonstration in Sofia. ■ cause (something dramatic or unexpected) to happen: the President's attempt to stage a comeback | the dollar staged a partial recovery. 2. Medicine diagnose or classify (a disease or patient) as having reached a particular stage in the expected progression of the disease. hold the stage dominate a scene of action or forum of debate. set the stage for prepare the conditions for (the occurrence or beginning of something): these churchmen helped to set the stage for popular reform. stage left or right on the left (or right) side of a stage from the point of view of a performer facing the audience. stageability noun stageable adjective. Middle English (denoting a floor of a building, platform, or stopping place): shortening of Old French estage ‘dwelling’, based on Latin stare ‘to stand’. Current senses of the verb date from the early 17th cent. •Oxford Dictionary of English (2nd Edition revised) © Oxford University Press 2005 All rights reserved.

• habitual hə'bɪt∫ʊəl, -tjʊəl ► adjective done constantly or as a habit: his habitual use of heroin | this pattern of behaviour can become habitual. ■ doing something constantly or regularly: a habitual late sleeper. ■ regular; usual: his habitual dress. habitually adverb. late Middle English (in the sense ‘part of one's character’): from medieval Latin habitualis, from habitus ‘condition, appearance’ (see habit). Oxford Dictionary of English (2nd Edition revised) © Oxford University Press 2005 All rights reserved.

ALAIN BAUER. Alain de très très très très très très très très très très très loin. On ne peux plus loin.

• purple 'pə:p(ə)l ► noun [mass noun] 1. a colour intermediate between red and blue: the painting was mostly in shades of blue and purple. ■ purple clothing or material. 2. also Tyrian purple a crimson dye obtained from some molluscs, formerly used for fabric worn by an emperor or senior magistrate in ancient Rome or Byzantium. ■ (the purple) (in ancient Rome or Byzantium) clothing of this colour. ■ (the purple) (in ancient Rome) a position of rank, authority, or privilege: he was too young to assume the purple. ■ (the purple) the scarlet official dress of a cardinal. ► adjective of a colour intermediate between red and blue: a faded purple T-shirt. ► verb make or become purple in colour: [no obj.] Edmund's cheeks purpled | [with obj.] the neon was purpling the horizon above the highway. born in or to the purple born into a reigning family or privileged class. purpleness noun purplish adjective purply adjective. Old English (describing the clothing of an emperor), alteration of purpre, from Latin purpura ‘purple’, from Greek porphura, denoting molluscs that yielded a crimson dye, also cloth dyed with this. •Oxford Dictionary of English (2nd Edition revised) © Oxford University Press 2005 All rights reserved.

• level 'lɛv(ə)l ► noun 1. a horizontal plane or line with respect to the distance above or below a given point: the front garden is on a level with this floor. ■ a height or distance from the ground or another stated or understood base: storms caused river levels to rise. ■ a floor within a multi-storey building. 2. a position on a scale of amount, quantity, extent, or quality: a high level of unemployment | debt rose to unprecedented levels. ■ an intellectual, social, or moral standard: at six he could play chess at an advanced level | [mass noun] women do better at degree level. ■ a position in a hierarchy: a junior level of management. 3. an instrument marked with a line parallel to the plane of the horizon for testing whether things are horizontal. ■ Surveying an instrument for giving a horizontal line of sight. 4. a flat tract of land: [in place names] the Somerset Levels. ► adjective 1. having a flat, horizontal surface: we had reached level ground. ■ (of a quantity of a dry substance) with the contents not rising above the brim of the measure: a level teaspoon of salt. 2. at the same height as someone or something else: his eyes were level with hers. 3. having the same relative position; not in front of or behind: the car backed rapidly until it was level with me. ■ chiefly Brit. having the same position or score in a contest: the two teams finished level on points. ■ not having risen or fallen; unchanged: earnings were level at 17.5p a share. 4. calm and steady: the cold, level gaze he had given her. ► verb (levels, levelling, levelled; US levels, leveling, leveled) 1. [with obj.] give a flat and even surface to: contractors started levelling the ground for the new power station. ■ demolish (a building or town): bulldozers are now waiting to level their home. 2. [no obj.] (level off/out) begin to fly horizontally after climbing or diving. ■ (of a path, road, or incline) cease to slope: the track levelled out and there below us was the bay. ■ remain at a steady level after falling or rising: inflation has levelled out at an acceptable rate. 3. [with obj.] make equal or similar: Woods sliced the ball into the net to level the score. ■ (level something up/down) increase or reduce something in order to remove a disparity. 4. [with obj.] aim (a weapon): he levelled a pistol at us. ■ direct (a criticism or accusation): accusations of corruption had been levelled against him. 5. [no obj.] (level with) informal be frank or honest with (someone). 6. [with obj.] Surveying ascertain differences in the height of (land). do one's level best make all possible efforts. find its own level (of a liquid) reach the same height in containers which are interconnected. ■ reach a stable level, value, or position without interference. find one's own level (of a person) reach a position that seems appropriate in relation to one's associates. level of attainment Brit. a rating of the ability of a school pupil, on a scale of 1 to 10. be level pegging Brit. be equal in score or achievement during a contest: the two were level pegging after three heats. a level playing field a situation in which everyone has a fair and equal chance of succeeding. on the level informal honest; truthful: Eddie said my story was on the level. on a level with equal with: they were treated as menials, on a level with cooks. levelly adverb levelness noun. Middle English (denoting an instrument to determine whether a surface is horizontal): from Old French livel, based on Latin libella, diminutive of libra ‘scales, balance’. •Oxford Dictionary of English (2nd Edition revised) © Oxford University Press 2005 All rights reserved.

• medium ► noun (pl. media or mediums) 1. an agency or means of doing something: using the latest technology as a medium for job creation | their primitive valuables acted as a medium of exchange. ■ a means by which something is communicated or expressed: here the Welsh language is the medium of instruction. 2. the intervening substance through which sensory impressions are conveyed or physical forces are transmitted: radio communication needs no physical medium between the two stations. ■ the substance in which an organism lives or is cultured. ■ a liquid (e.g. oil or water) with which pigments are mixed, with a binder, to make paint. 3. a particular form of storage material for computer files, such as magnetic tape or discs. 4. the material or form used by an artist, composer, or writer: oil paint is the most popular medium for glazing. 5. (pl. mediums) a person claiming to be in contact with the spirits of the dead and to communicate between the dead and the living. 6. the middle quality or state between two extremes; a reasonable balance: the song soon discovers a happy medium between thrash and catchy pop. ► adjective halfway between two extremes of size, amount, length, etc.; average: John is six feet tall, of medium build | plan for the medium term. ■ Cricket (of bowling or a bowler) of a pace intermediate between fast and slow bowling. mediumism noun (only in sense 5) mediumistic -'mɪstɪk adjective (only in sense 5) mediumship noun (only in sense 5). late 16th cent. (originally denoting something intermediate in nature or degree): from Latin, literally ‘middle’, neuter of medius. •Oxford Dictionary of English (2nd Edition revised) © Oxford University Press 2005 All rights reserved.

• crystal 'krɪst(ə)l ► noun 1. a piece of a homogeneous solid substance having a natural geometrically regular form with symmetrically arranged plane faces. ■ Chemistry any solid consisting of a symmetrical, ordered, three-dimensional aggregation of atoms or molecules. ■ Electronics a crystalline piece of semiconductor used as an oscillator or transducer. ■ [mass noun] a clear transparent mineral, especially quartz. 2. also crystal glass [mass noun] highly transparent glass with a high refractive index: [as modifier] a crystal chandelier. ■ articles made of crystal glass: a collection of crystal. ■ [count noun] the glass over a watch face. 3. [as modifier] clear and transparent like crystal: the clean crystal waters of the lake. crystal clear completely transparent and unclouded. ■ unambiguous; easily understood. late Old English (denoting ice or a mineral resembling it), from Old French cristal, from Latin crystallum, from Greek krustallos ‘ice, crystal’. The chemistry sense dates from the early 17th cent. •Oxford Dictionary of English (2nd Edition revised) © Oxford University Press 2005 All rights reserved.

• pearl1 pə:l ► noun 1. a hard, lustrous spherical mass, typically white or bluish-grey, formed within the shell of a pearl oyster or other bivalve mollusc and highly prized as a gem. ■ an artificial imitation of a pearl. ■ (pearls) a necklace of pearls. ■ something resembling a pearl: the sweat stood in pearls along his forehead. ■ short for mother-of-pearl. ■ [mass noun] a very pale bluish grey or white colour like that of a pearl. 2. a person or thing of great worth: he has some pearls of wisdom to offer. ► verb [no obj.] 1. literary form pearl-like drops: the juice on the blade pearled into droplets. ■ [with obj.] make bluish-grey: sunset pearling the sky above the hills. 2. [usu. as noun] (pearling) dive or fish for pearl oysters. cast pearls before swine offer valuable things to people who do not appreciate them. with biblical allusion to Matt. 7:6. pearler noun. •late Middle English: from Old French perle, perhaps based on Latin perna ‘leg’, extended to denote a leg-of-mutton-shaped bivalve. •pearl2 pə:l ► noun Brit. another term for picot. •Oxford Dictionary of English (2nd Edition revised) © Oxford University Press 2005 All rights reserved.

Is this what we are? An Etch-a-Sketch for alien children.

• pink1 pɪŋk ► adjective 1. of a colour intermediate between red and white, as of coral or salmon: bright pink lipstick | her face was pink with embarrassment. ■ (of wine) rosé. 2. informal, often derogatory having or showing left-wing tendencies: pink politicians. 3. of or associated with homosexuals: a boom in the pink economy | the pink pound. ► noun 1. [mass noun] pink colour, pigment, or material: soft pastel shades of pink and blue. ■ also hunting pink the scarlet jacket worn by fox-hunters or the material from which this is made. ■ [count noun] the pink ball in snooker. ■ informal rosé wine. 2. (the pink of) the best condition or degree: the economy is not in the pink of health. ► verb 1. [no obj.] become pink: Cheryl's cheeks pinked with sudden excitement. 2. [with obj.] Austral./NZ shear (a sheep) so closely that the colour of the skin is visible. in the pink informal in extremely good health and spirits. pinkish adjective pinkly adverb pinkness noun pinky adjective (pinkier, pinkiest). mid 17th cent.: from pink2, the early use of the adjective being to describe the colour of the flowers of this plant. •pink2 pɪŋk ► noun a herbaceous Eurasian plant with sweet-smelling pink or white flowers and slender, typically grey-green leaves. ■ Genus Dianthus, family Caryophyllaceae (the pink family). This family includes the campions, chickweeds, stitchworts, and the cultivated carnations. See also clove1 (sense 3). late 16th cent.: perhaps short for pink eye, literally ‘small or half-shut eye’; compare with the synonymous French word oeillet, literally ‘little eye’. •pink3 pɪŋk ► verb [with obj.] 1. cut a scalloped or zigzag edge on: [as adj.] (pinked) a bonnet with pinked edging. ■ wound or nick (someone) slightly with a weapon or missile. 2. archaic decorate: April pinked the earth with flowers. early 16th cent. (in the sense ‘pierce or nick slightly’): compare with Low German pinken ‘strike, peck’. •pink4 pɪŋk ► verb [no obj.] Brit. (of a vehicle engine) make a series of rattling sounds as a result of over-rapid combustion of the fuel-air mixture in the cylinders. early 20th cent.: imitative. •pink5 pɪŋk ► noun historical a small square-rigged sailing ship, typically with a narrow, overhanging stern. late 15th cent.: from Middle Dutch pin(c)ke, of unknown ultimate origin; compare with Spanish pinque and Italian pinco. •pink6 pɪŋk ► noun [mass noun] dated a yellowish lake pigment made by combining vegetable colouring matter with a white base. mid 17th cent.: of unknown origin. •Oxford Dictionary of English (2nd Edition revised) © Oxford University Press 2005 All rights reserved.

❤

• earth ə:θ ► noun 1. also Earth the planet on which we live; the world: the diversity of life on earth. ■ the surface of the world as distinct from the sky or the sea: the pilot brought the plane gently back to earth. ■ the present abode of humankind, as distinct from heaven or hell: God's will be done on earth as it is in heaven. The earth is the third planet from the sun in the solar system, orbiting between Venus and Mars at an average distance of 149.6 million km from the sun, and has one natural satellite, the moon. It has an equatorial diameter of 12,756 km, an average density 5.5 times that of water, and is believed to have formed about 4,600 million years ago. The earth, which is three-quarters covered by oceans and has a dense atmosphere of nitrogen and oxygen, is the only planet known to support life. 2. [mass noun] the substance of the land surface; soil: a layer of earth. ■ [count noun] used in names of stable, dense, non-volatile inorganic substances, e.g. fuller's earth. ■ literary the substance of the human body. 3. [mass noun] Brit. electrical connection to the ground, regarded as having zero electrical potential: ensure metal fittings are electrically bonded to earth. 4. the underground lair of a badger or fox. 5. one of the four elements in ancient and medieval philosophy and in astrology (considered essential to the nature of the signs Taurus, Virgo, and Capricorn). ► verb [with obj.] 1. Brit. connect (an electrical device) with the ground: the front metal panels must be soundly earthed. 2. Hunting drive (a fox) to its underground lair. ■ [no obj.] (of a fox) run to its underground lair. 3. (earth something up) cover the root and lower stem of a plant with heaped-up earth. bring or come back down to earth cause to return (or return) to reality after a period of daydreaming or excitement. the earth Brit. a very large amount: her hat cost the earth. the earth moved or did the earth move for you? humorous one had (or did you have?) an orgasm. go to earth (of a hunted animal) hide in an underground burrow. ■ figurative go into hiding: he'd gone to earth after that meeting. like nothing on earth informal very strange: they looked like nothing on earth. on earth used for emphasis, especially in questions and negative statements: who on earth would venture out in weather like this? Old English eorthe, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch aarde and German Erde. •Oxford Dictionary of English (2nd Edition revised) © Oxford University Press 2005 All rights reserved.

And ignorant

A very low form of art that's why no one will admit to it🤣hahahahahahaha

EXCLLENT IMAGES, AWFUL MUSIC

• standpoint 'stan(d)pↄɪnt ► noun an attitude to a particular issue: she writes on religion from the standpoint of a believer. ■ the position from which someone is able to view a scene or an object. •Oxford Dictionary of English (2nd Edition revised) © Oxford University Press 2005 All rights reserved.

• of ɒv ► preposition 1. expressing the relationship between a part and a whole: ■ with the word denoting the part functioning as the head of the phrase: the sleeve of his coat | in the back of the car | the days of the week. ■ after a number, quantifier, or partitive noun, with the word denoting the whole functioning as the head of the phrase: nine of the children came to the show | a series of programmes | [with mass noun] a piece of cake. 2. expressing the relationship between a scale or measure and a value: an increase of 5% | a height of 10 metres. ■ expressing an age: a boy of 15. 3. indicating an association between two entities, typically one of belonging, in which the first is the head of the phrase and the second is something associated with it: the son of a friend | the government of India | a photograph of the bride | [with a possessive] a former colleague of John's. ■ expressing the relationship between an author, artist, or composer and their works collectively: the plays of Shakespeare | the paintings of Rembrandt. 4. expressing the relationship between a direction and a point of reference: north of Watford. 5. expressing the relationship between a general category or type and the thing being specified which belongs to such a category: the city of Prague | the idea of a just society | the population of interbreeding individuals | this type of book. 6. expressing the relationship between an abstract concept having a verb-like meaning and a noun denoting the subject of the underlying verb: the opinion of the directors | the decision of the County Council. ■ where the second noun denotes the object of the underlying verb: the murder of two boys | payment of his debts | an admirer of Dickens. ■ where the head of the phrase is a predicative adjective: it was kind of you to ask | I am certain of that. 7. indicating the relationship between a verb and an indirect object: ■ with a verb expressing a mental state: I don't know of anything that would be suitable. ■ expressing a cause: he died of cancer. 8. indicating the material or substance constituting something: the house was built of bricks | walls of stone. 9. N. Amer. expressing time in relation to the following hour: it would be just a quarter of three in New York. be of possess intrinsically; give rise to: this work is of great interest and value. of all denoting the least likely or expected example: Jordan, of all people, committed a flagrant foul. of all the nerve or Brit. cheek an expression of indignation. of an evening or morning etc. informal 1. on most evenings (or mornings etc.). 2. at some time in the evenings (or mornings etc.). Old English, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch af and German ab, from an Indo-European root shared by Latin ab and Greek apo. It is a mistake to use of instead of have in constructions such as you should have asked (not you should of asked). For more information, see usage at have. •Oxford Dictionary of English (2nd Edition revised) © Oxford University Press 2005 All rights reserved.

• obligation ɒblɪ'geɪ∫(ə)n ► noun an act or course of action to which a person is morally or legally bound; a duty or commitment: [with infinitive] I have an obligation to look after her. ■ [mass noun] the condition of being morally or legally bound to do something: they are under no obligation to stick to the scheme. ■ a debt of gratitude for a service or favour: she didn't want to be under an obligation to him. day of obligation (in the Roman Catholic Church) a day on which all are required to attend Mass. obligational adjective. Middle English (in the sense ‘formal promise’): via Old French from Latin obligatio(n-), from the verb obligare (see oblige). •Oxford Dictionary of English (2nd Edition revised) © Oxford University Press 2005 All rights reserved.

• ball1 bↄ:l ► noun 1. a solid or hollow spherical or egg-shaped object that is kicked, thrown, or hit in a game: a cricket ball. ■ a spherical object or mass of material: a ball of wool | he crushed the card into a ball. ■ historical a solid spherical non-explosive projectile for a cannon. ■ [mass noun] N. Amer. a game played with a ball, especially baseball: young men would graduate from college and enter pro ball. 2. a single throw, kick, or hit of the ball in a game, in particular: ■ Cricket a delivery of the ball by the bowler to the batsman. ■ Baseball a pitch delivered outside the strike zone which the batter does not attempt to hit. ■ Soccer a pass of the ball in a specified direction or manner: Whelan sent a long ball to Goddard. ► verb [with obj.] 1. squeeze or form (something) into a rounded shape: Robert balled up his napkin and threw it on to his plate. ■ clench (one's fist) tightly. ■ [no obj.] form a round shape: the fishing nets eventually ball up and sink. ■ wrap the root ball of (a tree or shrub) in hessian to protect it during transportation. 2. N. Amer. vulgar slang have sexual intercourse with (someone). 3. [no obj.] Brit. (of a flower) fail to open properly, decaying in the half-open bud. the ball is in your court it is up to you to make the next move. a ball of fire a person who is full of energy and enthusiasm. the ball of the foot the rounded protuberant part of the foot at the base of the big toe. the ball of the thumb the rounded protuberant part of the hand at the base of the thumb. have a lot or not much on the ball US have a lot of (or not much) ability. keep the ball rolling maintain the momentum of an activity. keep one's eye on or take one's eye off the ball keep (or fail to keep) one's attention focused on the matter in hand. on the ball aware of and quick to respond to new ideas and methods. play ball play a ball game such as baseball or cricket. ■ informal work willingly with others; cooperate: if his solicitors won't play ball, there's nothing we can do. start or get or set the ball rolling cause something to start happening. the whole ball of wax N. Amer. informal everything. •Middle English: from Old Norse bollr, of Germanic origin. •ball2 bↄ:l ► noun a formal social gathering for dancing. have a ball informal enjoy oneself greatly. early 17th cent.: from French bal ‘a dance’, from late Latin ballare ‘to dance’; related to Greek ballizein ‘to dance’ (also ballein ‘to throw’). •Oxford Dictionary of English (2nd Edition revised) © Oxford University Press 2005 All rights reserved.

• smart smɑ:t ► adjective 1. (of a person) clean, tidy, and well dressed: you look very smart. ■ (of clothes) attractively neat and stylish: a smart blue skirt. ■ (of an object) bright and fresh in appearance: a smart green van. ■ (of a place) fashionable and upmarket: a smart restaurant. 2. informal having or showing a quick-witted intelligence: if he was that smart he would never have been tricked. ■ (of a device) programmed so as to be capable of independent action: hi-tech smart weapons. ■ chiefly N. Amer. showing impertinence by making clever or sarcastic remarks: don't get smart or I'll whack you one. 3. quick; brisk: he set off at a smart pace. ► verb [no obj.] (of part of the body) feel a sharp, stinging pain: her legs were scratched and smarting | [as adj.] (smarting) Susan rubbed her smarting eyes. ■ feel upset and annoyed: defence chiefs are still smarting from the government's cuts. ► noun 1. [mass noun] sharp stinging pain: the smart of the recent cuts. ■ archaic mental pain or suffering: sorrow is the effect of smart, and smart the effect of faith. 2. (smarts) N. Amer. informal intelligence; acumen: I don't think I have the smarts for it. look smart chiefly Brit. be quick: come up here, and look smart about it! smartingly adverb smartly adverb smartness noun. Old English smeortan (verb), of West Germanic origin; related to German schmerzen; the adjective is related to the verb, the original sense (late Old English) being ‘causing sharp pain’; from this arose ‘keen, brisk’, whence the current senses of ‘mentally sharp’ and ‘neat in a brisk, sharp style’. •Oxford Dictionary of English (2nd Edition revised) © Oxford University Press 2005 All rights reserved.

• negative 'nɛgətɪv ► adjective 1. consisting in or characterized by the absence rather than the presence of distinguishing features. ■ expressing or implying denial, disagreement, or refusal: that, I take it, was a negative answer. ■ (of the results of a test or experiment) indicating that a certain substance or condition is not present or does not exist: all the patients have tested negative for TB. ■ [in combination] (of a person or their blood) not having a specified substance or condition: HIV-negative. ■ US informal denoting a complete lack of something: they were described as having negative vulnerability to water entry. ■ Grammar & Logic (of a word, clause, or proposition) stating that something is not the case; expressing negation. Contrasted with affirmative and interrogative. ■ [as exclamation] no (usually used in a military context): ‘Any snags, Captain?’ ‘Negative, she's running like clockwork.’ 2. not desirable or optimistic: the new tax was having a negative effect on car sales | not all the news is negative. ■ denoting decrease or reversal: the industry suffered negative growth in 1992. 3. (of a quantity) less than zero. 4. containing, producing, or denoting the kind of electric charge carried by electrons. 5. (of a photographic image) showing light and shade or colours reversed from those of the original. 6. Astrology relating to or denoting any of the earth or water signs, considered passive in nature. 7. Brit. (in Parliament) relating to or denoting proposed legislation which will come into force after a specified period unless explicitly rejected in a parliamentary vote. ► noun 1. a word or statement that expresses denial, disagreement, or refusal: she replied in the negative. ■ (usu. the negative) a bad or unwelcome quality or aspect of a situation: confidence will not be instilled by harping solely on the negative. ■ Grammar a word, affix, or phrase expressing negation. ■ Logic another term for negation. 2. a negative photographic image made on film or specially prepared glass, from which positive prints may be made. 3. a result of a test or experiment indicating that a certain substance or condition is not present or does not exist: the percentage of false negatives generated by a cancer test was of great concern. 4. [mass noun] the part of an electric circuit that is at a lower electrical potential than another part designated as having zero electrical potential. 5. a number less than zero. ► verb [with obj.] 1. refuse to accept; reject: the bill was negatived on second reading by 130 votes to 129. ■ prove to be untrue: the insurer's main arguments were negatived by Lawrence. 2. render ineffective; neutralize: should criminal law allow consent to negative what would otherwise be a crime? negatively adverb negativeness noun negativity noun. late Middle English: from late Latin negativus, from negare ‘deny’ (see negate). •Oxford Dictionary of English (2nd Edition revised) © Oxford University Press 2005 All rights reserved.

Its manmade by smartphone and laser. Very simple like using drone 😂

@johnparr5879

3 ай бұрын

Incorrect.

@verminated4eva

3 ай бұрын

Yep. I made most of these with a prism and laser pointer. Simple really, once you train the kitties to pounce the right spots.

@johnparr5879

3 ай бұрын

@@verminated4eva I see you have indeed moved... On from the traditional... Wood board and string.... *. Very good, but the waters do get ever more... Muddy..... With Disclosure just around the... Corner *. I do hope you have done your individual, inner work.... To retire the... Kit... Cats*

@lotswifemusic9965

2 ай бұрын

Remember the time before smartphone and laser and drone? Do your research son

@johnparr5879

2 ай бұрын

@@lotswifemusic9965 Happily for...... Me. Not...... related....... Due diligence.... Tells me you know.... Very little about this.....particularly complex and ongoing......... ... PHENOMENON *