closed bracket.
what should be said.
Definition: Apothegm: A term in physics used to describe a point where two or more forces act on an object at a distance but not at the same time, forming a moment about a point. It's like a middle ground between tension and force acting simultaneously.
Definition: Apothegmatic: A term in philosophy referring to a situation where two or more facts or positions appear contradictory but are actually consistent with each other, suggesting that they might have been true before one was established as false by another.
Definition: Apothegm - an argument or situation that has a fixed point of equilibrium where all points are exactly equal. Definition: An argument or situation in which all points on one side, except for the fixed point on the other side, have the same value or attribute. This property is expressed by saying something about "apothegms."
Definition: Apothegmatically means to have or show a point or line that divides two lines, so dividing them in a specific way (like a point or line). Example: The apothegmatically placed clock is always at the center of the circular clock face. Definition - To divide two lines so as to make their intersection one point.
Definition: Aphorism (noun): A short, cleverly-worded proverb that conveys a clear message or idea without being overly descriptive or explanatory. Definition: An aphorism is a succinct sentence or phrase that encapsulates a central point in a clear and direct manner. It is often used as a concise way of expressing one's thoughts, ideas, or emotions. Examples: "A good night's sleep helps you wake up feeling refreshed." (The Pharaoh's wife, the king's adviser.)
Definition: Apothegmatized = Misunderstood. Often used to refer to a statement that is false but remains widely accepted due to its universal applicability or because of its popularity among many people. Aphorism (apho) - a statement attributed to someone or something without substantiation, often with the intent to obscure an argument or mislead someone.
Definition: Apothegms in Christianity are points of difference between two things, often referring to the divine or spiritual realm, rather than observable or material phenomena. The idea is that these points can exist in a double bind, akin to a tension between heaven and earth, causing both worlds to function at crossroads (i.e., not quite yet fully unified). These points are used metaphorically to convey a sense of divinity or mystery.