#hedge prefix

[thestuffedalligator]

Hedge is underused as a prefix for creatures.

Hedgehog: A small animal found in gardens with a similar, if miniature, behaviour as hogs. Hedgewitch: A small magic user found in gardens with a similar, if miniature, behaviour as witches.

We’re sitting on untapped potential for hedgewolf. Hedgewhale. Hedgegod. Hedgeknight. Does any of this make sense or do I just need to go to sleep.

[softandwigglybones]

Remember that post about using hedge as a prefix?

it's been on my mind for a while now and i just had to put my thoughts somewhere, to organize them and such. So here is my mind laid bare, let's hope i can force some logic into this.

The basic premise was from the word hedgehog (and also hedge-wizard, though i'm not sure) and how that prefix, hedge, could be used with other words.

now, hedge, on it's own, just means a fence made of plants. basically. not much useful stuff there, though maybe i'll get back to it later.

now onto the words that kicked this off.

hedgehos is, simply, hedge and hog. let's disregard hedge's old meaning and construct a new one that only applies to the prefic. for that, we have to look at what hog is.

a hog, is a synonim for boar or pig. So a big powerful (but clumsy*) creature with a tough hide (hard to damage) *clumsy as in can't control itself much once it begins charging

A hedgehog, on the other hand, is a small beastie. but at the same time i wouldnt say the change of size improved its clumsyness in any way, so still cumsy. but, and this is most important, it doesnt have a tough hide. no, instead it has a thorny pelt. spikes. so a hedgehog is a smaller, weaker, less tough version of a hog that has much greater retaliatory power.

okay, the definition of hedge it beginning to take shape.

now hedge-wizard.

a wizard is, obviosly, a time of spellcaster. what kind depends somewhat on the setting/person, but in general it's someone who studied the arcane for many years (usually holed up in a wizard tower) and acquired immense cosmic power. a wizard may be a bit squishy when it comes to physical might, but they pretty much constantly have some kind of spell running to mitigate this.

but a hedgewizard? well, a hedgewizard didn't have the resources or time to leisurely study for many years. they're usually self-taught from bits and pieces they can piece together about magic. they have only scraps of knowledge of magic compared to a wizard. this forces them to improvise, extrapolate spells from the little they have. and this often leads to more, but less powerful spells. but more importantly, it also leads to having spells for every situation. and also, since hedgewizards often also don't have a wizard tower or a place to stay, they often times have to become wanderers, survivalists, travelers. so their spells also focus on that. So, a hedge wizard is a less powerful but more versatile yet specialized wizard. and since they have so many spells they usually figure out at least a combo or two that is really powerful even if it leaves them hurt too. this they usually use as a last resort when attacked.

You see where this i going yet?

Basically, hedhe- , as a prefix, means a less powerful version of something whose main power is retaliation.

Let's try to apply that to something else. One example i remember from the original post was the concept of a hedge-knight.

Since a knight is someone who is big and strong, wears heavy, protective, full-plate metal armour and carrier some kind of big weapon like a broadsword or a greataxe, a hedge knight would be of a smaller build, carry a smaller weapon (if one at all)(like daggers, or a rapier). However i can't quite decide on the armour. my original idea was just a lighter, less protective one, which would make a hedgeknight basically a version of a rogue. the other idea is to directly borrow from the hog->hedgehog situaton and have a hedgeknight wear some kind of spiky mettalic armout. like the kind you see in videogames where it's called thorn armor or something like that.

next up, hedgeking. but since this is getting kind of long and im getting tired of writing this, i'll shorten it.

a king doesnt have any personal power and is more characterized by what they rule over. a king rules over vast swathes of land and has a strong army and etc. So, naturally, a hedgeking must rule over a much smaller area, not have much immediate power, but once attacked/disrespected have an extremely powerful retaliation.

hmm, that sounds kind of familiar... oh, i know. it the f-ing fey! or fay/faerie/fairy/however you spell it. A hedgeking is a fey, which makes even more sense since fairies are often also connected to nature... such as hedges.

anyway, at this point it got too much to all keep in my head and i got exhausted from thinkning of hedgecreatures.

reblog with some of your ideas or whatever

thanks for coming to my ted talk, thank for your attention, so on and so on

[warriors-rewritten-chaos]

Warrior Cats Prefixes- H

I had a WC Name Generator on Perchance that I made but I don't seem to have access anymore, so I'm remaking it here as just a simple list. The definitions used are the ones that Clan cats have for those things, and thus are the origins of the names. Definitions used are whatever I found when I googled it.

Haddock-: "[noun] a silvery-gray bottom-dwelling fish of North Atlantic coastal waters, related to the cod"

Hail-: "[noun] pellets of frozen rain which fall in showers from cumulonimbus clouds"

Hare-: "[noun] a fast-running, long-eared mammal that resembles a large rabbit, having long hind legs and occurring typically in grassland or open woodland"

Harpy-: "[noun] a large crested eagle"

Harrier-: "[noun] any of the several species of diurnal hawks sometimes placed in the subfamily Circinae of the bird of prey family Accipitridae. Harriers characteristically hunt by flying low over open ground, feeding on small mammals, reptiles, or birds"

Haven-: "[noun] harbor or port; [noun] a place of safety or refuge"

Hawk-: "[noun] a bird of prey with broad rounded wings and a long tail, typically taking prey by surprise with a short chase"

Hawthorn-: "[noun] a thorny shrub or tree of the rose family, with white, pink, or red blossoms and small dark red fruits (haws)"

Hay-: "[noun] grass that has been mown and dried for use as fodder"

Haze-: "[noun] a slight obscuration of the lower atmosphere, typically caused by fine suspended particles"

Hazel-: "[noun] a temperate shrub or small tree with broad leaves, bearing prominent male catkins in spring and round hard-shelled edible nuts in autumn; [noun] a reddish-brown or greenish-brown color"

Heath-: "[noun] an area of open uncultivated land, especially in Britain, with characteristic vegetation of heather, gorse, and coarse grasses; [noun] a dwarf shrub with small leathery leaves and small pink or purple bell-shaped flowers, characteristic of heathland and moorland"

Heather-: "[noun] a purple-flowered Eurasian heath that grows abundantly on moorland and heathland"

Heavy-: "[adj] of great weight; difficult to lift or move; [adj] of great density, thick or substantial"

Hedge-: "[noun] a fence or boundary formed by closely growing bushes or shrubs"

Hedgehog-: "[noun] a small nocturnal Old World mammal with a spiny coat and short legs, able to roll itself into a ball for defense"

Hemlock-: "[noun] a highly poisonous European plant of the parsley family, with a purple-spotted stem, fernlike leaves, small white flowers, and an unpleasant smell"

Hen-: "[noun] a female bird, especially of a domestic fowl"

Heron-: "[noun] a large fish-eating wading bird with long legs, a long S-shaped neck, and a long pointed bill"

Herring-: "[noun] a silvery fish that is most abundant in coastal waters"

Hibiscus-: "[noun] a plant of the mallow family, grown in warm climates for its large brightly colored flowers"

Hickory-: "[noun] a chiefly North American tree of the walnut family that yields useful timber and typically bears edible nuts"

Hidden-: "[adj] kept out of sight and concealed"

Hill-: "[noun] a naturally raised area of land, not as high or craggy as a mountain"

Hive-: "[noun] a container for housing honeybees; [noun] a colony of bees"

Hollow-: "[noun] a hole or depression in something; [adj] having a hole or empty space inside"

Holly-: "[noun] a widely distributed shrub, typically having prickly dark green leaves, small white flowers, and red berries"

Hollyhock-: "[noun] a tall Eurasian plant of the mallow family, widely cultivated for its large showy flowers"

Honey-: "[noun] a sticky yellowish-brown fluid made by bees and other insects from nectar collected from flowers"

Honeybee-: "[noun] a stinging winged insect that collects nectar and pollen, produces wax and honey, and lives in large communities"

Honeycomb-: "[noun] a structure of hexagonal cells of wax, made by bees to store honey and eggs"

Honeysuckle-: "[noun] a widely distributed climbing shrub with tubular flowers that are typically fragrant and of two colors or shades, opening in the evening for pollination by moths"

Hoot-: "[noun] a deep or medium-pitched musical sound, often wavering or interrupted, that is the typical call of many kinds of owl"

Hop-: "[noun] a hopping movement; [adj] (of a person) move by jumping on one foot"

Hope-: "[noun] a feeling of expectation and desire for a certain thing to happen"

Hornet-: "[noun] a large stinging wasp that typically nests in hollow trees"

Horse-: "[noun] a large plant-eating domesticated mammal with solid hoofs and a flowing mane and tail"

Hound-: "[noun] a dog of a breed used for hunting, especially one able to track by scent"

Howl-: "[noun] a long, loud, doleful cry uttered by an animal such as a dog or wolf; [verb] make a howling sound"

Humming-: "[verb] make a low, steady continuous sound like that of a bee"

Hummingbird-: "[noun] a small nectar-feeding tropical American bird that is able to hover and fly backward, typically having colorful iridescent plumage"

Hurricane-: "[noun] a storm with a violent wind, in particular a tropical cyclone in the Caribbean"

Hush-: "[noun] a silence"

Hyacinth-: "[noun] a bulbous plant of the lily family, with strap-like leaves and a compact spike of bell-shaped fragrant flowers"

[bonefall]

Can I haz some canon names Mr. Bonefall? :3

I'm looking to know about:

-Poppyfrost

-Cinderheart

-Molewhisker

-Pinestar

-Sweetbriar

-Crookedstar

-Shellheart

-Blackbee

*Cracks knuckles*

POPPYFROST = Liafifhess

Medicinal Poppy (Liafi) + Frost (hess)

Frost is very specifically the thin ice that settles on other things. Whiskers, on the tips of your fur, over rocks and tree bark. Poppyfrost's name invokes a medicinal poppy that is ever-so-slightly frozen.

Frost is often associated with intelligence, going as far back in Clan Culture as their Patron of Ingenuity, Sunlit Frost, and their Patron of Tunneling, Shattered Frost. Though her name doesn't "invoke" an image of intelligence by our standards, a very cold, frosty poppy is one that reminds Clan cats of how curious and savvy she is.

CINDERHEART = Keyababun

Ashes (Keya) + Heartbeat (Babun)

As an apprentice, Cinderheart was emotionally unstable and reckless. Her relationships were in a constant state of flux, and she often ended up having big fights with her friends and family at minor, perceived rejections. Like she was constantly burning her own life down.

She had a long journey with learning how to slow down before burning out, asking herself rational questions and working through her rapid heartbeat before being dragged along with it. At her warrior name ceremony, Firestar honored that effort and how she had matured into a fine warrior over the reasons.

Her name is Ashes-Heartbeating, "Steadily," he adds, "It will not beat fast, nor will it have beat to exhaustion."

As an extra note, "Ash" as a prefix does not refer to fire-ashes, but to the European Ash tree (Excelsior fraxinus). Cinder, "Keya" is for ashes.

MOLEWHISKER = Bosgohussk

European mole (Bosgo) + whisker (Hussk)

This word refers to Talpa europaea specifically! This animal is difficult to hunt, but valuable for its soft fur. It's some of the best-quality leather Clan cats have access to, up there with muntjac and red squirrel.

PINESTAR = Bes'shai

Scots pine (Bes) + Star (Shai)

Name was given an apostrophe simply to distinguish that the name does not have a Clanmew double Ss.

SWEETBRIAR = Rruqaneep

Eglantine (Rruqa) + Climbing vine (Neep)

This is the sort of name that a translator would look at, and just give up before translating as "Sweetbriar". Eglantine, also called Sweetbriar, is a type of 'hedge plant' that's often used in construction purposes. A good 'hedge' grows fast, is hardy, and is covered in thorns. The word "Rruqa" comes from "Hedge + Dogrose."

And a vine that begins to climb, the way that you want a good hedge to work, is Neep. Sweetbriar's name could be translated as, "Sweetbriar Climbing," "Sweetbriar Vine," "Eglantine Rising" or even "Really Good Wall."

So, instead, the translator simply chose "Sweetbriar." Sweetpaw's suffix was also Rruqa-- Eglantine. So the translator translated it the way they had done with the cat they were named for.

Crookedjaw = Gawgloongam

Twisted (Gawgloon) + Jaw (Gam)

In Clanmew, the word they're using for his name is not "crooked" as in "a thing to be correcting," but "twisted" as in "A cat twists in midair to correct course"

This is because his name is an Honor Title. It was bestowed for his return, after many seasons spent training at the Barn. He came back with new techniques and the pelt of an old fox, skinned and processed and bearing his unique bite mark to prove that he had not scavenged a carcass.

To mark this grand achievement, he went immediately from Stormpaw (in BB, he leaves as an apprentice, not a kit) to Crookedjaw... once he had finished his customary apprenticeship, though, it was a formality after bringing home a fox's pelt. Even though it was an old thing.

Shellheart = Ekshbabun

Rough shell of mussels (Eksh) + Heartbeating (Babun)

This specifically refers to the hard, gray shells of freshwater mussels, and is used to describe the thick horns of things like rams. It invokes strength, and comes from the clacking sound when they tap together.

Shellheart is a very reserved, guarded person. Warm to his kits, but still someone who can be quite harsh as a warrior. His name reflects that.

Blackbee = Lubroffaws

Blueblack (Lubro) + Solitary bee (ffaws)

How dare you make me translate bee before I get to bee expansion pack

BUT ANYWAY!! There are MANY words for various kinds of bees, more than you'd imagine, there are many kinds of bees and their presence is very important to understanding the health of an ecosystem!

I feel like Blackbee was a bit of a lone wolf type, the sort of girl who didn't work well with other people. A bit broody, very quiet. So, her name became "solitary bee" as opposed to a "swarming bee." She's very industrious and a helpful member of the Clan, just... needs her personal space.

[alwaysalreadyangry]

I read a children’s fantasy book called Hedgewitch in which there is a Hedgewitch, it’s like a fancy title given to a strong witch (it seems to run as a title along a hereditary line of witches) who then protects a particular town that exists by a forest (called The Hedge) that separates a sort of fantasy indeterminate past version of England from the land of faerie.

Which is all fine and good but the term hedgewitch is supposed to mean like. so the prefix hedge was used in a derogatory way for anyone seen as very lower class. per etymonline:

As hedges were "often used by vagabonds as places of shelter or resort" [Century Dictionary], the word, compounded, "notes something mean, vile, of the lowest class" [Johnson], from contemptuous attributive sense of "plying one's trade under a hedge" (hedge-priest, hedge-lawyer, hedge-wench, etc.), a usage attested from 1530s.

i just personally think it’s a shame to take the term hedge-witch with this sense of disreputable and lower class and waywardness attached, and to turn it into essentially a patrician role that comes with a big Manor House and servants attached. oh well.

[the-hedge-hypnotist]

why are you called the hedge hypnotist? i always think of shrubbery first.

It’s supposed to be akin to Hedge Knights, Hedge Priests, Hedge Wizards, Hedge Witches, and so on. A wandering practitioner of a certain craft that is outside of the established schools of said craft.

Something I should have realized is that most people aren’t going to be versed in that prefix and will just assume I’m really into Hedgehogs. 🤷‍♂️

[moths-wc-aus]

Prefix Meanings - H

Hackberry - “A tree of the elm family that has leaves resembling those of nettles.” A tall cat; A sturdy cat; A spiky-furred cat; A firm cat

Haddock - “A silvery-gray bottom-dwelling fish of coastal waters, related to the cod.” A grey cat; A social cat; A cat who is prone to wandering

Hail - “Pellets of frozen rain which fall in showers from the sky.” A white cat; A grey cat; An aggressive cat; A reserved cat; An aloof cat

Half - “One of two equal or corresponding parts.” A calico cat; A tortoiseshell cat

Hare - “A fast-running, long-eared mammal that resembles a large rabbit, having long hind legs and occurring typically in grassland or open woodland.” A brown cat; A long-legged cat; A lanky cat; A stubborn cat; An independent cat; A cat with a short tail; A swift cat

Harrier - “A long-winged, slender-bodied bird of prey.” A brown cat; A dark-furred cat; A grey cat; A tabby; A strong cat; An observant cat; Good eyesight; A skilled hunter; A slender cat; A cat with long limbs

Haven - “A place of safety or refuge.” A gentle cat; A soothing cat; A kind cat; A friendly cat; A trustworthy cat

Hawk - “A bird of prey with broad rounded wings and a long tail.” A brown and white cat; A reddish-brown cat; A tabby cat; A cat with sharp eyesight; A sharp-minded cat

Hawthorn - “A thorny shrub or tree of the rose family, with white, pink, or red blossoms and small dark red fruits.” A brown cat; A white cat; A red cat; A spiky-furred cat; A thick-furred cat; A defensive cat

Hay - “Grass that has been mown and dried for use as fodder.” A golden cat; A yellow cat; A golden-brown cat; An honest cat; A spiky-furred cat

Hazel (1) - “A reddish-brown or greenish-brown color.” A reddish-brown cat; A red cat; A brown cat Hazel (2) - “A temperate shrub or small tree with broad leaves, bearing prominent catkins in spring and round hard-shelled edible nuts in autumn.” A brown cat; A thick-furred cat; A sturdy cat; A wise cat; A stubborn cat

Heath - “An area of open uncultivated land with heather, gorse, and coarse grasses.” A cat with coarse fur; An open cat; A friendly cat; A social cat; A swift cat

Heather - “A purple-flowered plant that grows abundantly on moorland and heathland.” A grey cat; A white cat; A black cat; A thick-furred cat; An elegant cat; An attractive cat; A flexible cat; A spiky-furred cat

Heavy - “Of great weight; difficult to lift or move; of great density; thick or substantial.” A large cat; A muscular cat; A heavy-set cat; A strong cat

Hedge - “A fence or boundary formed by closely growing bushes or shrubs.” A thick-furred cat; A protective cat; A defensive cat

Hemlock (1) - “A highly poisonous plant of the parsley family, with a purple-spotted stem, fern-like leaves, small white flowers, and an unpleasant smell.” A white cat; A tall cat; A lanky cat; An intimidating cat; A powerful cat Hemlock (2) - “A coniferous tree with dark green foliage that is said to smell like hemlock when crushed.” A brown cat; A dark-furred cat; A spiky-furred cat; A defensive cat

Hen - “A female bird, especially of a domestic fowl.” A fluffy cat; A parental cat

Heron - “A large fish-eating wading bird with long legs, a long S-shaped neck, and a long pointed bill.” A white cat; A tall cat; A long-legged cat; A persistent cat; A skilled fisher

Herring - “A silvery fish that is most abundant in coastal waters.” A silver cat; A cat who is most active at night; A social cat

Hickory - “A tree of the walnut family that bears edible nuts.” A brown cat; A sturdy cat; A tall cat; A stubborn cat

Hidden - “Kept out of sight; concealed.” A secretive cat; An introverted cat; An aloof cat

Hill - “A naturally raised area of land, not as high or craggy as a mountain.” A skilled climber; A calm cat; A swift cat; A tall cat; A thoughtful cat

Hive - “The place where bees, hornets, etc. live.” An intimidating cat; An aggressive cat; A protective cat; A loyal cat; A social cat

Hollow - “A hole or depression in something.” A secretive cat; An introverted cat; A curious cat

Holly - “A widely distributed shrub, typically having prickly dark green leaves, small white flowers, and red berries.” A white cat; A red cat; An orange cat; A dark-furred cat; An attractive cat; An intimidating cat; A spiky-furred cat; A temperamental cat

Honey - “A sweet, sticky yellowish-brown fluid made by bees from nectar collected from flowers.” A golden cat; A yellow cat; A golden-brown cat; A sweet cat; A gentle cat; A friendly cat; A loyal cat; A clingy cat

Hop (1) - “A hopping movement.” An eager cat; An energetic cat; An adventurous cat; A curious cat; An optimistic cat Hop (2) - "A Eurasian and North American twining plant whose flowers are used chiefly to flavor malt liquors." A pale-furred cat; A tabby cat; A clingy cat

Hope - “A feeling of expectation and desire for a certain thing to happen.” An optimistic cat; A faithful cat

Horizon - “The line at which the earth's surface and the sky appear to meet ; The limit of a person's mental perception, experience, or interest.” A large cat; A down to earth cat; A daydreamer; A cat prone to wandering; A reliable cat; A sturdy cat

Hornet - “A large stinging wasp that typically nests in hollow trees.” A yellow cat; A black cat; A pale cat with dark stripes; A tabby cat; An easily provoked cat; An aggressive cat

Hound - “A dog of a breed used for hunting, especially one able to track by scent.” A large cat; An aggressive cat; An intimidating cat; A skilled tracker; A social cat

Hush - “A silence.” A quiet / stealthy cat; An introverted cat

Hyacinth - “A bulbous plant of the lily family, with straplike leaves and a compact spike of bell-shaped fragrant flowers.” A white cat; A grey cat; A red cat; A blue cat; A black cat; A yellow cat; An orange cat; A lanky cat; A spiky-furred cat; A flexible cat; A gentle cat

Hyssop - “A small bushy aromatic plant of the mint family, the bitter minty leaves of which are used in cooking and herbal medicine.” A blue cat; A black cat; A kind cat; A friendly cat

[afactaday]

#aFactADay2022

#504: hedgehopping is the colloquial term for flying an aircraft at a very low altitude.

hedgehoggy can mean both "like a hedgehog" or forbidding and aversive.

a hedgesmith is a rarely used word for someone who plants and tends to hedges.

hedgeborn means literally born under a hedge but can refer to people who were born into lower class. hedge- in general as a prefix means low quality, so hedgewine is cheap wine.

a hedgebote is an obsolete term for the allowance of wood to a tenant to fix the hedges or fencing on the landlord's property.

a hedgebreaker is a historical term for someone who steals wood from hedgerows.

a hedger is someone who makes an advance investment: as in, a hedge fund.

"its good sheltering under an old hedge" is a proverb for getting together with an older (more experienced) woman. makes sense ig.

[warriorsbutnotreally]

Any black and grey prefixes?

Yeah!

The list is incomplete right now, as information can change as I come to learn more, but I can share what ones I have;

Black

Reptiles; Adder / Snake / Viper

Trees; Alder / Holly / Willow

Bugs; Ant / Beetle / Cricket / Dragonfly / Fly / Hornet / Mosquito / Roach / Spider / Tick / Wave / Weevil

Mammals; Badger / Bat / Bear / Goat / Horse / Hound / Mink / Mole / Noctule / Rat / Shrew / Skunk / Wolf

Color; Black / Dark / Murk / Murky / Shade / Shaded / Shadow

Plants/Flowers; Bramble / Orchid / Sloe / Splinter / Violet

Earth/Location; Cave / Flint / Hollow / Rubble / Shale

Birds; Coot / Corvid / Crow / Cygnet / Goose / Jackdaw / Loon / Magpie / Martin / Rail / Raven / Rook / Starling / Swift

Water; Drizzle / Flood / Ocean / Rain / Sea / Storm / Tide / Wet

Time; Dusk / Evening / Midnight / Night / Twilight / Moon

Water Animals; Eel / Frog / Leech / Tadpole / Toad

Fire; Ember / Scorch / Smoke / Smokey / Soot

.

Gray

Trees; Acaena / Alder / Branch / Cedar / Juniper / Olive / Pear / Willow

Plants; Algae / Aloe / Barley / Basil / Bay / Borage / Burnet / Chervil / Chive / Clover / Cotton / Fennel / Fern / Frond / Gorse / Heather / Hedge / Herb / Ivy / Kale / Leek / Lovage / Mallow / Mistle / Moss / Mossy / Needle / Nettle / Onion / Parsley / Pea / Sage / Spice / Stem / Teasel / Thistle / Thyme / Vine / Yarrow

Flowers; Anemone / Aster / Bluebell / Flax / Hop / Iris / Lavender / Lilac / Lily / Orchid / Peony / Thrift / Violet

Fire; Ash / Ashen / Ember / Scorch / Smoke / Smokey / Soot

Water Animals; Bleak / Chub / Frog / Gar / Limpet / Salmon / Tadpole / Toad

Weather; Blizzard / Cold [pale gray] / Flurry / Slush / Snow / Storm

Color; Blue / Dark [dark gray] / Gray / Light [light gray] / Murk [dark gray] / Murky [dark gray] / Pale [light gray] / Shade / Shaded / Shadow

Earth/Location; Boulder / Cave [dark gray] / Clay / Flint / Gravel / Pebble / Rock / Rubble / Shale / Stone

Water; Brook / Bubble / Creek / Dew / Dewy / Drizzle / Flood / Lake / Ocean / Pool / Rain / River / Sea / Stream / Tide / Water / Wave / Wet

Mammals; Bunny / Goat / Horse / Hound / Mouse / Ram / Squirrel / Wolf

Sky; Cirrus / Nimbus / Cloud / Cloudy / Fog / Foggy / Mist / Misty / Moon / Sky

Birds; Cygnet / Dipper / Diver / Dove / Goose / Heron / Jay / Knot / Owl / Pigeon / Shrike

Time; Dawn / Day / Dusk / Evening / Midnight / Morning / Night / Twilight

Bugs; Fly / Moth

.

Any Color / Color Not Important

Pattern; Arch, Whorl, Brindle, etc

Sound; Chirp, Squeak, Loud, etc

Size; Big, Low, Short, Tall, etc

Vague; Bird, Fish, Feather, etc

Pelt; Soft, Wool / Woolly, Bristle, etc

Etc.; Claw, Strike, Snap, etc

Additional; any Bee / Wasp / Hornet related names could work, as I imagine tabby patterns are more important than colors here

[lairofsentinel]

[This meta probably will be under better redaction in the following days since I wrote it in a rush before going to sleep] Well, it's more than clear that when the name of Nine Eyes or Eyes of the Nine appeared, we were going to see all that stuff that Taliesin said was thrown into trash because Molly's death. In fact, I can't stop thinking in Molly and his relationship with Dunamancy and Astral Sea stuff here.  Specially now that I've just watched the episode 110.

[Details ahead due to length]

Let’s start.

Nonagon now has a clear meaning to me. I was not reading this name in latin before simply because Matt says in his interviews that he tends to name things and NPCs just by the sound of it, inspired in other languages and contexts, of course, but it's usually more an ear-thing or a rolling-the-tongue-thing. Now I believe Molly's previous name doesn't follow that rule: Nona is the latin prefix for Nine, and gon is side or angle, like in “polygon”. Nonagon would mean a geometric structure of nine angles. The other artefact we know in Critical Role following a geometry like that is the dodecahedron; a 3D structure with 12 sides.

Dodecahedrons, also known as Luxon Beacons, are artefacts of unknown origin that storage souls for further reincarnation through the process of consecution, and they are powered by Dunamancy magic. Because of this relationship with this particular school of magic, it gives to living creatures a “fragment of possibility”. The images it gives to each person who sees into it is about time, about the infinite different time-planes that such person could be. It's a moment of overlap between time-planes.  

Dunamancy and the echo-spell we saw that Essek taught to Caleb, show that there are multiple time planes going on in every instant, and with this magic, you can pick a shadow or echo of yourself to use in this plane. So, the dodecahedron works as a link to overlap different time-planes.

With this in mind, I can't stop thinking that Molly was “like” a living “dodecahedron”. He may have been an experiment of someone (we can go into this later) to storage souls, and hence his concept of “being a sacrifice”. We never had great reveals about this since he died early in the story, but relating the concept of sacrifice to an experiment subject who keeps replacing his soul is not a bad metaphor.  

We also know he died before and his body returned, like an empty shell. His previous soul was gone, and he had to craft his own personality from a big blank. It's like the process he was under was still being polished. The person experimenting on him wanted to create a vessel, whether to let souls being transferred into him and work like the Luxon Beacons do in order to have “immortality”, or like a link to another planes (not only time-planes, but space-planes); in short, a welcoming vessel for creatures beyond this plane (I'm going to retake this point ahead)

On the other side, we have the concept of Molly and the Gods hidden in his tattoos. For this link I want to bring attention onto Molly's tattoos:

“Between his shoulder blades rising towards the hairline, he had tattoos of an eye within a pyramid, illuminated by another eye above it.”

This seems to me a symbol of the Knowing Mistress, but she is being observed or guided by another. There is another entity eye-related that seems to be higher than her. Or maybe is a patron from which the Mistress pulls her powers?

“one eye on back and palm of his right hand”

The eye on the palm is another symbol of a Deity: Vecna, a Betrayer God that prefers to hide the knowledge of the world in opposition to The Knowing Mistess. The eye on the back of his hand feels to work in the same way that one in his shoulder blades: There is another eye over the deity. An observer, or a more powerful being over the symbol of a god.

“A red eye tattoo on the right side of his neck, on his right shoulder.”

Since there is no much description about the other eyes and tattoos on Molly, the only deity I can relate to the one on his neck is Gruumsh, another betrayer god who has a symbol of an eye crying a red tear.

I don't know if Uk'atoa could be placed in these relationships, since he is a “god” depicted with 3 eyes on its head and many in its tentacles.... but Avantika had another interpretation of it: a serpent ouroboros with Nine eyes. This creature is not a god, but it's quite a powerful entity (maybe as powerful as Vokodo, who had only 4 eyes. Could the eyes of the entities mean the level they are? how powerful they are?). Uk'atoa was a creation of Zehir, the snake god, which is also a Betrayer God. Detail to add: Molly had a snake along his arm too. But again, this last concept maybe is too much. I discarge it even though I feel there is a lot of repetitive symbols.

So, I go as far as I can, and I would say that Molly was deeply related with gods, and who knows if his body was an attempt to craft something like the dodecahedron but for gods or similar entities (aka astral creatures). I'm not meaning Molly is an ancient experiment like a pre-Calamity creature. No. More like a current experiment of someone who found an ancient (pre-calamity) book or (pre-calamity) lost knowledge of how to do such things. I mean... it doesn't seem odd that someone, exploring those weird Ruins in the North of the Empire or in similar places where the prosperous floating isles of mageocracies fell, could have found the recipe to be immortal and experimented with him?

Hallas is a living proof that it's possible; certainly he was pretty close in succeeding since his recipe consisted in “transferring a soul to a jar” (quite a beacon procedure) and he only failed in finding a “vessel” to receive his soul after the many clones done with the tissue of The Laughing Hand's heart. In that sense, Molly was the perfect “vessel”, working perfectly in receiving a transferred soul. The Luxon Beacon or Hallas' jar seemed to work much better in the procedure of “storage of souls”.

So, Molly seemed to have a body “touched” by the gods, marked by them, or more like a big “Pillars-of-Eternity-gods-are-only-more-powerful-creatures”,  a body that could work as a link between space-planes. I say this because Molly had these 9 eyes on his body that were impossible to be tattooed on them. It's fair to think that this is not mere magic but an overlap of dimensions or scars from the convergence of different planes. We saw the rarity that comes from it: like the waterfall rising to the skies in Rumblecusp, or the strange tower cut half in the Ruins with sarcophagus of the isle as if it could have been cut off from the planes. It's the same kind of oddity like the lava rivers in the North of Eiselcross. They tend to be explained as “weird powerful magic”, but maybe it's just singular points in the space-time of Wildmount that seems to connect different planes, and in such places, the unexpected, the impossible, happens. This impossibility of writing over Molly's tattooes makes me think that his body, cultivated to be a vessel, could be also touched by extra planar spaces.

The few creatures we saw that came from these planar spaces are the Astral Dreadnought and Vokodo. About the Dreadnought we can't say much, it was shackled, and there was no gravity around him (another sign that maybe Dunamancy is related to magic from another plane). It's not minor that the Dreadnought had its eyes covered. Can the eyes of these creatures be connectors to  the planes? Are the eyes of these creatures the source of their power? 

About Vokodo, it was clear that he was escaping from where it came from, and all the Rumblecusp arc was a proof of how god-like these entities can be in this plane. So, to think that maybe some Betrayer Gods are in fact entities from another plane escaping from that weird city, or some Primal deities are watched or connected or receiving their powers from other planar entities (Molly's tattoos of eyes over Deity symbols) doesn't seem weird to me. Therefore, preparing a vessel to take a “safe” form in this plane could explain Molly's body as a vessel.

Taking the point of who “revived” Molly... it seems more than fair to think that it was Vess DeRogna. She had a book that allowed certain procedure on Molly that left him “dead”. This was the experiment I was talking about. DeRogna, as a person looking for ancient knowledge, having access to a book that who knows if it is not part of what these mages from the floating isles left, activated something in Molly that seemed to kill him just to wake up later like an empty vessel. No wonder why the Assembly, once they had access to a beacon, started to understand it faster than any hedge mage in Xorhas. They were already aware of how this procedure could work, at least, to a certain degree.

Another unnerving thing that keeps track of the “vessel concept”: when Jester sent a message to Cree and she said that she did not remember her... I had this idea that Cree lost her soul. Like it had happened to Molly, Cree returned like an empty Vessel. The name of the Gentleman should have meant something to her if she only truly forgot about Jester. Matt never rolled a die to see if she remembered Jester or no. It was decided beforehand that Cree was not going to remember them... and probably, not even herself.

So, in short, Molly's bits of story that we know seems to lead to the concept that he could have been a living vessel for living creatures (nah), betrayer gods trying to materialise (doubtful) or astral sea creatures trying to escape their plane (I'm pretty inclined to this hypothesis, since we saw in Vokodo that there was some shit stuff going on in that plane). If some particular person submitted Molly to this procedure full aware of its goal or more like a procedure hidden in religious dogma and rituals or simply out of curiosity is hard to discern.  

We do know that Dunamancy allows that process, since the dodecahedron is a real proof of it. We also know that Dunamancy works with time and gravity (things that shift a lot around astral sea creatures) and it's probably an ancient magical school left by these lost societies of mageocracies that fallen, in the form of artefacts that were target of religious devotion by the Drow. But it would not be strange to believe Dunamancy as a magic that comes from the Astral Sea.

I believe nobody knows anything about the Nine Eyes because this is something out of this plane. Only people dabbling in astral-sea stuff could offer some light on the matter. Therefore Hallas is the only one we know that could. Or any Githyanki or Githzerai, but so far, they are non-existent in Critical Role so far I see.

[wearesorcerer]

[5e] 9th-Level Spells

You may be wondering why I’m starting my review of 5e spells with the highest level spells available. That’s simple: you only get one.

The 5e Sorcerer table isn’t quite like the 3.x one, but it is like the 3.5 Warlock and Psion: at any given level, you can known X spells and have Y spell level as your maximum. The table is elegant, but you have to know to level your character from first level rather than reading the table straight across if you’re making a higher level character. (I’ve made this mistake many a time. It’s why I dislike this sort of table: it looks nice but isn’t actually helpful.)

If you’re trying to have as many spells of the highest available spell level as possible, you would have from 0th to 9th 6/3/2/2/2/2/1/1/1/1. I find it easier to work backwards in this case, as you can say “I want to reserve X spells known for higher-level spells” and then figure out how many low-level ones you can have instead of getting to a higher level and running into a corner.

The question with 9th-level spells is not “what’s good?” because they’re all good. Rather, it’s “what’s worth taking as my single most powerful class feature?” That should narrow things down a lot.

Primary List

gate · mass polymorph · meteor swarm · power word kill · psychic scream · time stop · wish

I’ve written about wish and time stop ZA WARUDO! (time crunchy noises), but not in the context of 5e. Wish has changed substantially; time stop hasn’t. You have a few options, but the majority of them are boom-boom.

Gate: you can hold open an interplanar portal for as long as you concentrate (up to a minute) at the cost of a 5,000 gp diamond; if you know the name of a specific creature, you can use the spell to summon that creature. For some odd reason, gate is both the most Warlock spell in the game besides planar binding, yet is only a Warlock spell through a UA variant. For a Sorcerer, this could be useful, but you’re making your best spell cost you money every time you cast it. Strategically speaking, this spell is situational enough (read: a Wizard spell) that if you wanted it in the first place you should take it with the Ritual Caster feat, but for some reason this most obviously ritualistic spell isn’t a ritual. There are better uses for your spell known, but this is by no means a bad spell. Save for a scroll or something.

Mass Polymorph: you polymorph (Wis negates) up to ten creatures you can see within 120 ft. for as long as you concentrate (up to one hour), just like with polymorph. It incorporates animal shapes into it. If you want animal shapes, you should find a way of getting it instead: you don’t need a 9th-level spell slot for it (so can cast it more often -- 8th + 9th level spell slots), it lasts for 24 hours, and you can affect more creatures (30 ft. area = radius = 96 squares - the one you’re in = 95 Medium creatures [more if they’re smaller and squeezing together]). I don’t care for the concentration aspect of the 5e polymorph spells. I mean, I get the rationale, I just find it odd for this particular spell -- and I’d rather not give my opponent a tactical reason to target me. Pass.

Meteor Swarm: four fireballs fall from the sky and each deal 20d6 fire + 20d6 bludgeoning (Dex half; average 140 damage), setting everything they touch ablaze. Beautiful. I love meteor-style spells, so this is high on my list even though it’s a boom-boom spell and I’m not particularly boom-boom oriented. The best part of this is that it has a range of one mile, so you can destroy enemy armies without risking getting killed! Yay! Yes.

Power Word Kill: one creature within 60 ft. of 100 HP or less drops dead (no save). 100 HP is more than the average of many high-level characters, so unless the DM gave a boss max HP you can use this to kill even major opponents reliably. An optimizer will tell you that a spell without a save is something you should always take -- and would be correct insofar as it makes you more difficult to stop. I, however, dislike that mechanic: there’s almost no reason a spell shouldn’t have a save. This one should have the choice of Wis (resisting the mental influence) and Con (staying alive despite the heart attack/stroke/whatever). A very good spell, but I’d call it OP.

Psychic Scream: 10 creatures of Int 3+ within 90 ft. take 14d6 psychic damage and are stunned (Int half [damage]/negates [stunning]); their heads explode if they die. The beauty of this one is that it goes off of Int rather than Wis (meaning Wizards are the only targets you really need to worry about) and it automatically avoids friendly fire. Yes.

Time Stop ZA WARUDO!: you get 1d4 + 1 rounds to act, but the spell ends if anything you do (including effects you create) affect other creatures or objects someone else is wearing or carrying or you move more than 1,000 ft. from where you cast the spell. The main purpose of this spell is to buff yourself a lot, run the fuck away, or stack delayed blast fireballs to deal a buttload of damage. That’s all very nice, but it’s a continuation of the 3.0 nerf to the spell: in 2nd ed, you could pull a DIO and attack people or an Over the Hedge and steal things. Now for my main quibble. 3.5′s Player’s Handbook II had the celerity line of spells, which you could cast as an immediate action (choice of reaction or bonus action). Each one dazed (incapacitated) you afterward, but gave you an extra move (lesser), action (no prefix), or round (greater) to do with as you pleased. I’m willing to guess that there are similar spells in 5e. In 3.5, there were ways of becoming immune to dazing; maybe there’s a 5e-compatible build for that. Either way, as a 9th-level spell, I should get to throw knives at people to my heart’s content before dropping heavy objects (like steam road rollers) on them. Good, but I’m going to go to my grave complaining about the restrictions.

Wish: you can do practically anything, but you have a one in three chance of losing your ability to cast your highest-level spell. IT’S A TRAP!

For very personal reasons, I’m torn between meteor swarm and time stop, but psychic scream is also up there. I think power word kill is unfair, but I cannot say that it’s a bad spell. I don’t like mass polymorph, but I think that’s more me not liking how 5e deals with durations. Wish is too big of a risk for a Sorcerer: you have the chance of losing the most powerful class feature you get and have nothing else that can compensate for that loss (unlike a Wizard); it’s better as a scroll. Gate really should be a ritual, but it isn’t, and it’s expensive, so it really depends on how badly you need to move lots and lots of creatures or summon forth an Elder God.

Divine Soul (Cleric) List

astral projection · gate · mass heal · true resurrection

I’ve already covered gate, thankfully.

Astral Projection: exactly what it says on the tin for you and eight willing creatures. I have never understood why this spell is so high-level. Mechanically, it’s riskier and more expensive than casting plane shift, which is two levels lower. Thematically, it’s a mass version of an effect which in folklore is almost always caster-only, which makes no sense, and it’s at max-level when this is fairly standard practice for shaman and shaman-like figures. (Heck, that’s what a bunch of the associated drug culture is about!) Maybe someone can explain to me why you would want to use this spell. Pass.

Mass Heal: heal 700 HP divided as you choose among any number of creatures (except constructs and undead) you can see within 60 ft.; also cures them of all diseases, blindness, and deafness. On the one hand, this seems like a great spell with a raid or during a cataclysm. On the other, you can accomplish everything this does with lower-level spells. Pretty good, but maybe hold out for...

True Resurrection: a creature you touch (or whose name you speak) is restored to life and perfect health (no wounds, no missing limbs, cured of all diseases and poisons, freed from any curses), even if there are no remains, provided the creature has been dead for no longer than 200 years and is free/willing to return. PICK THIS ONE!

Variant List (UA)

Foresight: for eight hours, a creature you touch can’t be surprised, gets advantage on most d20 checks, and causes all creatures attacking it to roll with disadvantage. This is better than the 3.5 version, which was already very good. Yes, this. Very.

Really Cool Spells It’d Be Great to Take If You Could

Or me lamenting about the limitations of the Sorcerer list

imprisonment · invulnerability · power word heal · prismatic wall · ravenous void · shapechange · storm of vengeance · time ravage · true polymorph · weird

Imprisonment: you know any of those fairy tale/folklore/mythology spells that trap someone for, like, ever? This is it. (Combines the spell of the same name, maze, and binding from 3.5.) You’ve got options if you want to seal someone away -- and it lasts until you say otherwise. Sure, it’d be nice if it were a ritual, but it ain’t; you just gotta take a minute to cast it (and throw in 500 gp. of material per HD of the target).

Invulnerability: you are immune to damage for up to 10 minutes (at the cost of “a piece of adamantine” [in D&D, that’s closer to depleted uranium than it is to diamond] of 500+ gp.). Maybe you don’t like the cost for a spell of that level, but hey, invulnerability.

Power Word Heal: target (non-construct, non-undead) regains all HP; has the charmed, frightened, paralyzed, and stunned conditions removed; and can stand up as a reaction if prone. This is a Bard spell, but it’s on the Cleric and Druid variant lists, so probably is an option for Divine Souls. I can see it being handy, but you’d think mass heal would be a better choice.

Prismatic Wall: you conjure up a rainbow wall/sphere (as prismatic spray) that’s a bitch to get rid of. You want an abjuration? This is it.

Ravenous Void: a miniature black hole that needs some errata (how many spaces do creatures and objects getting sucked in move each round?). It’s ludicrously awesome, though.

Shapechange: other than true polymorph, this is what you want out of polymorphing magic.

Storm of Vengeance: let’s say you want all of the boom-boom of meteor swarm but are more meteorologically focused. Here’s your answer. You end up dealing an average of 49 damage (of three elemental types and bludgeoning) to each creature below a storm cloud (360 ft. radius) you conjure within sight. There’s an arbitrary distance beneath the cloud included, as it doesn’t say how far up the cloud has to be.

Time Ravage: you decrepify someone with timey-wimey magic -- but it’s somehow necromancy!

True Polymorph: you can transform almost anything into almost anything else. The limits on this spell are basically to keep you from thinking you’re a literal god and overall I’d think this would work better in a skill-based magic system, but nonetheless it’s quite clearly the best polymorphing spell in the game.

Weird: this is mass phantasmal killer. It’s directly comparable to psychic scream -- Illusion rather than Enchantment, fear rather than stunning, and more potential targets in a smaller burst instead of headsplosions.

[luvetlux]

James Joyce reads “Anna Livia Plurabelle” from Finnegans Wake 

Well, you know or don't you kennet or haven't I told you every telling has a taling and that's the he and the she of it. Look, look, the dusk is growing! My branches lofty are taking root.

And my cold cher's gone ashley. Fieluhr? Filou! What age is at? It saon is late. 'Tis endless now senne eye or erewone last saw Waterhouse's clogh. They took it asunder, I hurd thum sigh.

When will they reassemble it? O, my back, my back, my bach! I'd want to go to Aches-les-Pains. Pingpong! There's the Belle for Sexaloitez! And Concepta de Send-us-pray! Pang! Wring out the clothes! Wring in the dew! Godavari, vert the showers! And grant thaya grace! Aman. Will we spread them here now? Ay, we will.

Flip ! Spread on your bank and I'll spread mine on mine. Flep! It's what I'm doing. Spread ! It's churning chill. Der went is rising. I'll lay a few stones on the hostel sheets. A man and his bride embraced between them. Else I'd have sprinkled and folded them only.

And I'll tie my butcher's apron here. It's suety yet. The strollers will pass it by. Six shifts, ten kerchiefs, nine to hold to the fire and this for the code, the convent napkins, twelve, one baby's shawl. Good mother Jossiph knows, she said. Whose head? Mutter snores?

Deataceas! Wharnow are alle her childer, say? In kingdome gone or power to come or gloria be to them farther? Allalivial, allalluvial!

Some here, more no more, more again lost alla stranger. I've heard tell that same brooch of the Shannons was married into a family in Spain.

And all the Dunders de Dunnes in Markland's Vineland beyond Brendan's herring pool takes number nine in yangsee's hats. And one of Biddy's beads went bobbing till she rounded up lost histereve with a marigold and a cobbler's candle in a side strain of a main drain of a manzinahurries off Bachelor's Walk. But all that's left to the last of the Meaghers in the loup of the years prefixed and between is one kneebuckle and two hooks in the front. Do you tell me. that now?

I do in troth. Orara por Orbe and poor Las Animas! Ussa, Ulla, we're umbas all! Mezha, didn't you hear it a deluge of times, ufer and ufer, respund to spond? You deed, you deed! I need, I need! It's that irrawaddyng I've stoke in my aars. It all but husheth the lethest zswound. Oronoko ! What's your trouble? Is that the great Finnleader himself in his joakimono on his statue riding the high horse there forehengist? Father of Otters, it is himself! Yonne there! Isset that? On Fallareen Common? You're thinking of Astley's Amphitheayter where the bobby restrained you making sugarstuck pouts to the ghostwhite horse of the Peppers. Throw the cobwebs from your eyes, woman, and spread your washing proper! It's well I know your sort of slop. Flap! Ireland sober is Ireland stiff Lord help you, Maria, full of grease, the load is with me! Your prayers. I sonht zo! Madammangut! Were you lifting your elbow, tell us, glazy cheeks, in Conway's Carrigacurra canteen? Was I what, hobbledyhips? Flop! Your rere gait's creakorheuman bitts your butts disagrees. Amn't I up since the damp dawn, marthared mary allacook, with Corrigan's pulse and varicoarse veins, my pramaxle smashed, Alice Jane in decline and my oneeyed mongrel twice run over, soaking and bleaching boiler rags, and sweating cold, a widow like me, for to deck my tennis champion son, the laundryman with the lavandier flannels? You won your limpopo limp fron the husky hussars when Collars and Cuffs was heir to the town and your slur gave the stink to Carlow. Holy Scamander, I sar it again! Near the golden falls. Icis on us! Seints of light! Zezere! Subdue your noise, you hamble creature! What is it but a blackburry growth or the dwyergray ass them four old codgers owns. Are you meanam Tarpey and Lyons and Gregory? I meyne now, thank all, the four of them, and the roar of them, that draves that stray in the mist and old Johnny MacDougal along with them. Is that the Poolbeg flasher beyant, pharphar, or a fireboat coasting nyar the Kishtna or a glow I behold within a hedge or my Garry come back from the Indes? Wait till the honeying of the lune, love! Die eve, little eve, die! We see that wonder in your eye. We'll meet again, we'll part once more. The spot I'll seek if the hour you'll find. My chart shines high where the blue milk's upset. Forgivemequick, I'm going! Bubye! And you, pluck your watch, forgetmenot. Your evenlode. So save to jurna's end! My sights are swimming thicker on me by the shadows to this place. I sow home slowly now by own way, moy-valley way. Towy I too, rathmine.

Rec: London, 1929  Recording: James Joyce

[jayden98n]

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[warriors-rewritten-chaos]

Warrior Cats Prefixes List- F

I had a WC Name Generator on Perchance that I made but I don't seem to have access anymore, so I'm remaking it here as just a simple list. The definitions used are the ones that Clan cats have for those things, and thus are the origins of the names. Definitions used are whatever I found when I googled it.

Faded-: "[adj] in the sense of discolored"

Fading-: "[verb] gradually grow faint and disappear"

Faith-: "[noun] complete trust or confidence in someone or something"

Falcon-: "[noun] a bird of prey with long pointed wings and a notched beak"

Fallen-: "[adj] having dropped or come down from a higher place, from an upright position, or from a higher level, degree, amount, quality, value, number, etc"

Fallow-: "[noun] a Eurasian deer with branched palmate antlers, typically having a white-spotted reddish-brown coat in summer"

Fawn-: "[noun] a young deer in its first year; [noun] a light yellowish-brown color"

Feather-: "[noun] any of the flat appendages growing from a bird's skin and forming its plumage"

Fen-: "[noun] a low and marshy or frequently flooded area of land; [noun] flat low-lying areas of eastern England, formerly marshland but largely drained for agriculture since the 17th century"

Fennel-: "[noun] an aromatic yellow-flowered European plant of the parsley family, with feathery leaves"

Fern-: "[noun] a flowerless plant which has��feathery or leafy fronds"

Ferret-: "[noun] a domesticated polecat kept as a pet or used, especially in Europe, for catching rabbits. It is typically albino or brown"

Fibercap-: "[noun] a poisonous mushroom of the genus Inocybe"

Fidget-: "[verb] to make small movements, especially of the paws, ears, and tail, through nervousness or impatience; [noun] a quick, small movement, typically a repeated one, caused by nervousness or impatience"

Field-: "[noun] an area of open land, especially one planted with crops or pasture, typically bounded by hedges or fences"

Fieldcap-: "[noun] a typically lawn and other types of grassland mushroom"

Fierce-: "[adj] having or displaying an intense or ferocious aggressiveness; [adj] showing a heartfelt and powerful intensity"

Fig-: "[noun] a soft pear-shaped fruit with sweet dark flesh and many small seeds; [noun] the deciduous tree or shrub that bears the fig"

Fin-: "[noun] a flattened appendage on various parts of the body of many aquatic vertebrates and some invertebrates, including fish and cetaceans, used for propelling, steering, and balancing"

Finch-: "[noun] a seed-eating songbird that typically has a stout bill and colorful plumage"

Fir-: "[noun] an evergreen coniferous tree with upright cones and flat needle-shaped leaves, typically arranged in two rows"

Fire-: "[noun] combustion or burning, in which substances combine chemically with oxygen from the air and typically give out bright light, heat, and smoke"

Firefly-: "[noun] a soft-bodied beetle related to the glowworm, the winged male and flightless female of which both have luminescent organs. The light is chiefly produced as a signal between the sexes, especially in flashes"

Fish-: "[noun] a limbless cold-blooded vertebrate animal with gills and fins and living wholly in water"

Flame-: "[noun] a hot glowing body of ignited gas that is generated by something on fire"

Flash-: "[verb] move or pass very quickly; [noun] a sudden brief burst of bright light or a sudden glint from a reflective surface"

Flax-: "[noun] a blue-flowered herbaceous plant that is cultivated for its seed and for textile fiber made from its stalks"

Flea-: "[noun] a small wingless jumping insect which feeds on the blood of mammals and birds"

Fleck-: "[noun] a very small patch of color or light; [verb] mark or dot with small patches of color or particles of something"

Flecked-: "[verb] mark or dot with small patches of color or particles of something (past tense)"

Fleece-: "[noun] the woolly covering of a sheep or goat"

Fleet-: "[adj] to be swift in motion, nimble"

Flick-: "[noun] a sudden sharp movement"

Flicker-: "[verb] make small, quick movements; flutter rapidly; [noun] an unsteady movement of a flame or light that causes rapid variations in brightness"

Flint-: "[noun] a hard gray rock consisting of nearly pure chert, occurring chiefly as nodules in chalk"

Flip-: "[verb] turn over with a sudden quick movement; [verb] move, push, or throw (something) with a sudden sharp movement"

Flood-: "[noun] an overflowing of a large amount of water beyond its normal confines, especially over what is normally dry land"

Flounder-: "[noun] a member of a group of flatfish species"

Flower-: "[noun] the seed-bearing part of a plant, consisting of reproductive organs (stamens and carpels) that are typically surrounded by a brightly colored corolla (petals) and a green calyx"

Fluffy-: "[adj] of, like, or covered with fluff"

Flurry-: "[noun] a small swirling mass of something, especially snow or leaves, moved by sudden gusts of wind"

Flutter-: "[verb] (of a bird or other winged creature) fly unsteadily or hover by flapping the wings quickly and lightly"

Fly-: "[noun] any of numerous insects that use only one pair of wings for flight but also have halteres, a reduced second pair of wings"

Foam-: "[noun] a mass of small bubbles formed on or in liquid, typically by agitation or fermentation"

Fog-: "[noun] a thick cloud of tiny water droplets suspended in the atmosphere at or near the earth's surface which obscures or restricts visibility"

Foggy-: "[adj] full of or accompanied by fog"

Forest-: "[noun] a large area covered chiefly with trees and undergrowth"

Fossil-: "[noun] the remains or impression of a prehistoric organism preserved in petrified form or as a mold or cast in rock"

Fox-: "[noun] a carnivorous mammal of the dog family with a pointed muzzle and bushy tail, proverbial for its cunning"

Foxglove-: "[noun] a tall Eurasian plant with erect spikes of flowers, typically pinkish-purple or white, shaped like the fingers of gloves"

Freckle-: "[noun] a small patch of light brown color on the skin, often becoming more pronounced through exposure to the sun"

Fringe-: "[noun] the border or outer edges of an area or group; [adj] not part of the mainstream; unconventional, peripheral, or extreme"

Fritillary-: "[noun] a Eurasian plant of the lily family, with hanging bell-like flowers; [noun] a butterfly with orange-brown wings that are checkered with black"

Frog-: "[noun] a tailless amphibian with a short squat body, moist smooth skin, and very long hind legs for leaping"

Frond-: "[noun] the leaf or leaflike part of a palm, fern, or similar plant"

Frost-: "[noun] a deposit of small white ice crystals formed on the ground or other surfaces when the temperature falls below freezing"

Frozen-: "[adj] having turned into ice as a result of extreme cold"

Furze-: "[noun] another term for gorse"

Fuzz-: "[noun] a fluffy or frizzy mass of hair or fiber"

Fuzzy-: "[adj] having a frizzy, fluffy, or frayed texture or appearance"

[stefan14m]

[PDF/ePub] CPA Auditing & Attestation Exam Secrets, Study Guide: CPA Test Review for the Certified Public Accountant Exam Writen By CPA Exam Secrets Test Prep Team

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CPA Auditing & Attestation Exam Secrets, Study Guide: CPA Test Review for the Certified Public Accountant Exam

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 DESCRIPTION : CPA Auditing & Attestation Exam Secrets helps you ace the Certified Public Accountant Exam, without weeks and months of endless studying. Our comprehensive CPA Auditing & Attestation Exam Secrets study guide is written by our exam experts, who painstakingly researched every topic and concept that you need to know to ace your test. Our original research reveals specific weaknesses that you can exploit to increase your exam score more than you've ever imagined. CPA Auditing & Attestation Exam Secrets includes: The 5 Secret Keys to CPA Exam Success: Time is Your Greatest Enemy, Guessing is Not Guesswork, Practice Smarter, Not Harder, Prepare, Don't Procrastinate, Test Yourself; A comprehensive General Strategy review including: Make Predictions, Answer the Question, Benchmark, Valid Information, Avoid Fact Traps, Milk the Question, The Trap of Familiarity, Eliminate Answers, Tough Questions, Brainstorm, Read Carefully, Face Value, Prefixes, Hedge Phrases, Switchback Words,

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Pages : 258

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Release Date :2016-10-24

ISBN :1610728661

Publisher :Mometrix Media LLC

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***Includes Practice Test Questions*** Series 7 Exam Secrets helps you ace the General Securities Representative Exam, without weeks and months of endless studying. Our comprehensive Series 7 Exam Secrets study guide is written by our exam experts, who painstakingly researched every topic and concept that you need to know to ace your test. Our original research reveals specific weaknesses that you can exploit to increase your exam score more than you've ever imagined. Series 7 Exam Secrets includes: The 5 Secret Keys to Series 7 Test Success: Time is Your Greatest Enemy, Guessing is Not Guesswork, Practice Smarter, Not Harder, Prepare, Don't Procrastinate, Test Yourself; A comprehensive General Strategy review including: Make Predictions, Answer the Question, Benchmark, Valid Information, Avoid Fact Traps, Milk the Question, The Trap of Familiarity, Eliminate Answers, Tough Questions, Brainstorm, Read Carefully, Face Value, Prefixes, Hedge Phrases, Switchback Words, New Information, Time Management, Contextual Clues, Don't Panic, Pace Yourself, Answer Selection, Check Your Work, Beware of Directly Quoted Answers, Slang, Extreme Statements, Answer Choice Families; A comprehensive content review including: Money Supply, Arbitrage Trading, Fiduciary Accounts, Hypothecation, Roth IRA, Municipal Bond Insurance, Insider Trading, Keogh Plans, OTC Listed Market, 529 Plans, Stock's Beta Coefficient, CUSIP, Book Value per Share, Proxy Solicitations, Treasury Receipts, Short Selling, SIPC, FINRA Code of Procedure, Discretionary Brokerage Accounts, Fannie Mae, Certificates of Deposit, SEC Act of 1934, Cyclical Industries, Short Interest Theory, 401k Plans, Foreign Mutual Funds, New York Stock Exchange, Combination Privilege, IRA Distributions, Options Trading, Puttable Bonds, Declaration Date, NASDAQ Level 3, UGMA Accounts, Consolidated Tape, Stock Split, Margin Trading, Benefits of Stock Ownership, REITs, Investment GradeBonds, and much more...

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