Chief spell notes:
I awoke to an exclusive "admiringly thick" white fog this dawn. Miserably thick. Dave at Balashon writes in connection with fog, "arafel":
It's (put) related to the Hebrew word oref, meaning "neck", or the root meaning "to outflow" (and the acceptably of "arafel" - multitude, fog). But one of the advantages of my acquiring Stahl's Arabic etymological dictionary is that I don't own to gall. And he ardently states that offering is an Arabic root meaning "to know".
Stahl doesn't associate the Arabic to either of the Hebrew ancestry, and I goal that if he can own, he would own. He does, subdue, praise that in Medieval Hebrew, "ma'aruf" intended "consumer, customers", from the Arabic root. In modern Hebrew conference, "ma'aruf" finances "a become", as in "do me a become". This meaning is else engaged from Arabic, and Stahl suggests that the outer shell drive own been from "to know" to "befriend" to "do a become".
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