I wanted to create a final page with refined notes as I lost motivation mostly. (Just started. The creation of this page will take time.)
¶ Notes By Letters
Will be referring to artifacts and various possibilities. Not because considering anything is necessarily the case.
¶ ح (Peg)
Concepts possibly related: Peg. (Turkish “Bak” relates to look. Possibly relates to focusing of eyes. “Bak” also used directly in reference to more general focusing. Actually F is not very distinct from P/B. Cant say the same but Bacus.)
Resembles shape: Hook. (Possibly associated with NC/NÇ sound.). Or maybe a beak. May be related to "X". Like Axle. Shape may be similar especially when something is sitting on it. When this letter follows each other it resembles “H”. In Arabic mainly corresponds to "H" sound.
Some other possibly related words: TR: Kıs, Parça pinçik ; EN: Pinch, hinge, paw; Persian: Pa, Pençe, Kanca. (P sound seems commonly linked to paw and foot.)
It is funny that Peganum harmala stars with Peg. Considered to be originating from Ancient Greek Peganon. I wonder if Paganism related. (There is more to this :D)
When it is not first letter previous part pegs on top of its back.
Axel F. is interesting name of choice. Maybe coincidence but Frog is also interesting. There is a Turkish word “Fır+la+mak” relates to jumping but more relates to a sudden jump like frogs do. It more relates to fast actions that goes beyond human eyes detection pace rather than ordinary jumping. The Turkish root “Fır” is pretty much the srart of the English word. The important detail is that “Fır+la” means action is done with “Fır”. It may refer to nature of action. Or more literally to legs. The Turkish Word is “Kurbağa". “Kur” actually can be a reference to legs over meaning of set up. ( Also first part of the word that interpreted as the name of Quran in Quran resembles Frog tongue. It is interesting because Frog not just jump like that also has similarly behaving tongue. “F” sound strongly correlated to fast action. In religious context relates to light. Like Fred, Ferdinant, Feridun. It is a common saying after somebody dies, in Turkish that “rest in lights”) (I would say "Ç" relates to waves. P/B duality of wave and light. "F" relates to light. Not really. Just something comes to mind. This letter Bends. Light and Wave are bound to each other. "Çünkü"/"İçin" means because in Turkish. Potentially matches Arabic understanding. In state of light there wouldn't be a context maybe it is because every argument is result of duality. Or propagation. Even the gravitation propagates. Light considered to be slightly bending over to fields. Photon. These things has to be more nuanced. The Turkish word “ot” means weed/grass. It appears "T" sound relates to entanglement. Not sure if correct term. It is more like light in particle mode. “t” and “ç” sounds actually may change depending on the language. What is crazy that the letter likely associated with “t” sound in Quran. Considered the transitive variant of “Ç”. In this context maybe el participle is about transitivity. It makes next letter transitive. Also “the” in English. Word for horse is "at" in Turkish. In chess it moves in "L".) (Now that considering it is known universe is not locally real. What could be encapsulation concept. “Kum” means sand in Turkish. Like particles. “Kumar”, a popular Indian surname, means gambling in Turkic languages. “Kuran” in this context may mean something like over "ku". Maybe it is what renders "ku" ambiguous. Arranges particles. ) ("Kura" means lottery. Considered Arabic loanword.) (Kut+lu, Kutsal)
"Çapa" means anchor and hoe. "Ç" letter is very similar to this one.
¶ ں (Nun)
This letter is pretty interesting. English "Son" and Armenian “yan” (also means son.) relates to this. Turkish “Lan”. According to literature called “Nun”. Like Afternoon. Turkish “Öğ+len”. Because it connects morning and evening. You can see it on the face of cheetahs facing their cheeks. Cheek called “yan+ak” in Turkish. I am not saying it actually sounds or directly corresponds to anything. It appears there is a complicated situation. All “yan”, “san”, “lan” possibly related. It is ending letter. (Or isolated=not connected to any other letter.) It possibly relates to connection. “-an” associated with actor in Turkish. Like “oku+yan” means who reads. “oku+yan+lan” means whom with who reads. (Usage of lan in Turkish is interesting.)
“Son” means end/final in Turkish. Ironically In Quran verses end with this letter frequently.
LanGuage :D (This letter absurdly dips below the line. Gauge appears to be especially historically used to refer rods that used to measure depth of water.)
This letter is nuanced.
¶ ا لــ
Al participle obviously relates to tear marks of cheetahs. Turkish “Ağ” is root of verb for crying. Forehead called “alın”. Persian word for cheetah is “yüz” means face in Turkish. Also means 100. “Hundred” also pretty much starts with "hand". Which is “El” in Turkish. (There is an interesting usage of "yüz" in Turkish. “Yüz+ün+den” means because of. Usually used to accuse somebody. Because of your face instead of saying because of you.) There is also Arabic loanword “surat” for face. In Turkish this pronunciation dedicated to face. “Sürat", another loanword, means speed but usually directly refers to high speed. Cheetahs are fastest land animals. This is probably not for this page though. I should create a second page.
Above mentioned this may be related to transitivity, maybe. Turkish word for ass is "göt" maybe because it is used for sitting. Root for attaching: “tak”. Got is past tension of “al”. “aldı”. Ironically Turkish word for six is “altı” and Jesus was probably sixth Bakis figure. (T/D are should be the same. You may feel like different because of the language you spoke. Although “T” may be slightly leaning towards “Ç”.). "Alt" means under. Implies there is something above. I am not saying these letters actually sounds “al” though. These are just historical artifacts probably not fit for “refined” page. Again. Later I should create a second tier page.
Tear Apart.
¶ لا (LAM)
Concepts possibly related: Ambiguity, Limitation/Restriction.
Possibly related to “M” sound. Or and also “An”. “An+lam”: Me an ing. (Can't say I am confident these are associated with this letter though.). In Turkish +m is suffix for first person singular. Like English me/my/am. (It is actually potentially a Buddhist infiltration. I am not sure the name Buddhist is correct. Actually it is "Turkish". It is really funny that stating a Buddhist infiltration in context of Turkish.). Mi/Ma/Me marks question in Turkish. As suffix it is kinda weird as it has both meaning like -ing and negative. There were a lot of updates in modern Turkish. In general confusing.
The word “men” used for restricting. Mana =~ meaning. These are considered Arabic loanwords.
Marry and Anna may be different pronunciations of same word.
There is an important artifact in how this letter written in old manuscripts. Apparently copiers confused and wrote Le and Vav instead of this. As this letter referred as “LAM”. Maybe wav was pronounced as M when texts were copying. It was probably "LA M". Similar to "La ilahe ilallah". The only M. This very meaningful name in context of Arabic speakers from that era.
¶ ع (Ç)
Resembles shape: Wave.
Possibly related: Turkish “Çiğ”; “İçin”, “Çün”; "Çene".
Some Turkish words: Çın+la (ringing), Çığ (avalanche), Çağ+ır (to call), Çarp (collide), Çakış (collision), Çırp (whisking), Çal (playing instrument or song), Çadır (tent).
As already mentioned above, the middle variant of this letter is likely associated with T sound. And the reason behind interchangeability of sounds among languages. Like Christian. There is also obviously some similarity between these sound.
¶ ص
Sal ? (Spreading of water.)
This letter on isolation ends with Nun letter. This is common phenomena needs to be understood. There are similar situations for many verbose letters. It is like this letter is never isolated. For this it is almost like Nun starts with it rather than it is being isolated.
¶ ٮ (Bet)
Resembles a thread. Turkish word for it is “ip”. Linguistic Artifacts Related to Destiny and Pi
If Quran has enough resemblance with Turkish this is most obvious. Especially because more pronounced in Azeri. Also in Arabic it is mainly associated with b sound.
¶ Some Other Cheetah Notes
- Bardak is the main word for glass in Turkish. Although wine glass referred with a loanword “kadeh”.
¶ General Notes
- Regardless of if Quran is multi-language or not it probably contains lots of definitions. The word that pronounced as “Allah” possibly relates to “correspondence”. Considering how frequent it is. Also obviously over the same concept corresponding regarding the context. Like subject. Although that is somewhat confusing.