19 Words that crush and those that stretch

This minor heading above is about a physical phenomenon not present in pristine-English. There were abusive words in English like bastard, son of a gun, idiot, stupid, fool, Nigger etc. An in current-day multiculture-English, a lot more terrible profanities and expletives have been brought into common use and also imported from elsewhere by the non native-English crowds.

Yet, the fabulous fact is that none of these words when spoken in English do contain the codes of crushing, squeezing and pulverising. These things are there in feudal languages. By simply changing the You, Your, Yours, He, His, Him, She, Her, Hers etc. and by removing the propping up word of ‘respect’ from behind the name, a person can be crushed. Or made to fall down a gorge.

It is a very powerful force. It is like the force of gravity. Seems quite feeble at small distances, small objects, and small time-period. However, over the years, one can see the slow, and yet steady change that gravity brings in. It is this quite feeble looking gravity that holds the gigantic planets in their orbits!

In a similar manner, a continuous exertion of the lower grade piercing You, Your, Yours, He, His, Him, She, Her, Hers over the years, can literally change the demeanour of a person. They can hold huge populations in very specific levels in a social sphere over centuries.

However, this effect is also affected by various other similar effects. Some of them would be positive. Some negative. Some would pull a person’s attributes to one direction. Another to another direction. Some would crush. Some would stretch.

This whole phenomenon is totally absent in English. This is due to the total absence of indicant word codes.

Even though there are words like Nigger, Fuck, Sucker etc. used in ‘multiculture’ English, the use of them cannot bring in any change in the indicant words codes. For such an item (indicant words) is not there in pristine-English.

The weight and force exerted by feudal language indicant words codes, I have observed, is the cumulative effect all the various crushing pushes and stretches that bears upon a person, through pejorative words and ennobling words.

In fact, if one were able to open the code view of a person in a feudal language ambience, in a suitable software application, one might see the various codes that come to affect him. In the design view, the various crushing forces as well as the stretching forces would be visible.