Dictionary_Intro_P10

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From here, one may "notice" that the 'letter group' written: "ac-", integrates the "sense" of: "ag-", with the "sense" of: "ak-", such that, either of the sounds that are stored in the 'letter group' written: "ac-" ("c" => "k" or "s"), has the capacity to "note" either of the "sensible" dimensions of experience that are suggested through the "notions" of: 'drive (to, or with, a) point', or: 'do sharp(ly)'. (See: "acute", "acerose", "achieve"; "lace", "lacerate", "lactate"; "mace", "macerate", "-machy"; "track" and "trace" [Also see: "ax" ["x" => "ks"], and the Latin word written: "as" ["a(ih)~s"]: "coin.") (For a developed evaluation of the 'letter "c"' shape, see: p. ?, in the text: 'Sound and "Sense"'.)

Reflecting upon this etymological exploration of the word written: "act", one may see that the "sense" of a word is indicated through the sound pattern of those 'letter groups' that are "embedded" within the word and, as such, one may see that the sound pattern of a specific 'letter group' has the capacity to "map" a specific "sense" that one has gained through a certain ('"mode" of orientation' within an) experience.
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