Ammuniation - an-a-mana-sya-yaan

Ammuniation - Rounds of bullets are called 'ammunition', that which go to their destined targets without having any mind of their own in discriminating anyone, and yet they seem to pose a figurative mind of their own as if when hitting their chosen target.

an-a-mana-sya-yaan - an-mana-sya-yaan

vehicle bearing mind and no mind

mana - mind

sya - suffix for genitive case

yaan - that goes as a vehicle

a - negative particle before words starting with consonants

an - negative particle before words starting with vowels.

So how does a word that describes having a mind of its own and yet not having any discriminatory mind of its own shall be formed? It can be by using a double particle!!

Now bring the rule of "a" being built into consonants, e.g., na = n, ma = ma, and 'n' becoming 'm' as both are nasals, one is labial nasal and the other is labial dental. And then approximate "a" as "u", and you would see the word become "ammuniation".

Do people pronounce "a" as 'u"? Yes

Does language convert "n" to "m" sounds? Yes

Does "na" is same as "n" in transliteration? Yes. "a" is the most ambigous sound, like Rama is Ram and Krishna is Krish actually.

So what does it point? The English words have been coined by people who had no education in classical language and were illiterate in the science of sounds, which the ancients were. It points to the language of unconverted and uninitiated ones - or the generations after their ancestors left their homeland and immigrated to new lands.

Percent - prati-Z/sh-at

This another example of words being carried forward as men migrated but lost the quality and the knowledge of their ancestors' work on the Language and the science behind it.

cent - shat - 'cent' is for 'century' which means a base of 100. In sanskrit, 'shat' or 'zhat', depending on how you transliterate the Palatal Sibiliant, "sh" sound with tounge touching the palette.

per - prati - you can the corruption. In Sanskrit, "prati" is a very scientific prefix, which means, towards, and 'per' also means 'per 100' or 'towards 100 base'.

Amnesty - a-manas-taya, a-manas-sya-ti

Amnesty (from the Greek amnestia, oblivion)is to overlook and forgive and FORGET crimes done.

Sanskrit

a - neagtive

manas - to think, to mind

taya - 'ness', 'tion' kind of suffix to make something into adjective. "s" usually conjoins "t" as part of Sandhi rules (Euophonics Rules), and suffix 'ya" carries the sense of English Adverb carried by suffix 'y'. Sanskrit Adverbs are almost missing except for some suffixes and gerunds. This is not that simple as in Sanskrit 'y' is a very overloaded letter with many rules. "tavya" is for Potential Participle (besides 'y'), "tvaa" is for Gerund (besides 'y'), and "tva" is for "ness". "tya" is also used as Aggregative Noun as part of Numeral Adverbs. So here this may refelect a collective process, which is Amnesty more about.

a-manas-taya - the act of making something unthinkable - made into oblivion.

a-manas-sya-ti - that shall be thought not - made unconsidered.


a-manas-taya - not to think

Raum und Zeit - Space and Time

Raum is Raam - the ancient name for God found all over where ever Aryans went and they went all over the Globe.

There is a saying, God or Brahman, the Super Soul is everywhere. Now we can see why to Germans Raum is Space!

endogenous and exogenous - aKS(h)+jana(H/s) and anta-jana(H/s)

Here is the "opposite" effect happening, which has been observed a few times in Sanskrit and English words.

Like English "hit" and Sanskrit "hit" have opposite connotations but in strict Victorian sense, sometimes a child for his benefit, could be subjected to a corporeal punishment, which is the meaning of Sanskrit "hit". The other word is "vish" or "wish", where the meanings are opposite - in Sanskrit "wish" means "poison" and in English "wish" means "desire". How true "Desire is Poison!", as Buddha said!!

The second effect observed would be that Sanskrit sounds would be more modulated and refined in their wording of a meaning but in English ones, they would be approximated. This is same as a Good Singer's sound being copied by a Bad Singer - or an Initiated and Cultured Language being copied by a uninitiated and vulgur.

This is true if you know the history of Europe and it got civilized and developed past 1200 AD. English is just a few hundred years old language.

This all shows and adds to evidence how the civilization flowed, which is shared by DNA Studies.

Now do not tell me that Man only learned to speak 5000 BC when we have artifacts which are much older and indicate of advanced civilizations. Check out my "Hidden Archeology" posting.

English

exogenous - produced outside

endogenous - produced inside

exo - outside

endo - inside

gen - to produce.

Sanskrit.

aKS(H) - to see, eyes, Here 'K' and 'S' are cerebral.

ant - end, border, something beyond, like Sanskrit "Ant-tara-ricta", where it means "End + Water Level + Excluding". How could ancient define a "polar continent" in the South Globe, which was beyond and signaled the end, and yet it was not the end? There is evidence of this continent being inhabitated way back in time with some surprising map of the continent which only could be mapped by the US Army in last few decades, but the map is very ancient

jan - to produce, same as English. "as" and "aH" sound are equivalent. In Greeks, many names are with sound "ous" suffix indicating Nominative or Subjective context, and in Sanskrit, this sound is "ah" or "aS" suffix.

stenotopic, eurytopic, stenobhatic, eurybhatic

stenotopic - ability to adapt to only narrow or stilted range of environment.

eurytopic - ability to adapt to wider range of environment.

stenobhatic - ability to adapt to only narrow range of depth of water (and hence light)

eurybhatic - ability to adapt to wider range of depth of water (and hence light)


steno - connected with 'sten' in Sanskrit - 'to steal', 'to rob', 'to stint'.

eury - connected with 'ayur' in Sanskrit - 'to prolong', 'to widen', 'long', 'wide'.

topic - connected with word 'tropic' and 'taap' in Sanskrit - means Temprature, Heat, and in loose terms Environment.

bhatic - connected with Sanskrit 'light', 'to shine', and indirectly with depths of water as where else light should be interpreted as with wider or narrow range of light when the word is combined with prefixes 'steno' and 'eury'.

tumultuous - tumul

tumul-tu-ous - tumul in Sanskrit means same.

We can understand how English gets 'ous' but not sure how Latin gets 'tu'.