zodiac constellation, late 14c., from Latin taurus "bull, bullock, steer," from PIE *tauro- "bull" (cf. Greek tauros, Old Church Slavonic turu "bull, steer;" Lithuanian tauras "aurochs;" Old Prussian tauris "bison"); often said to be from PIE *steu-ro- "be big, be strong, be sturdy" (cf. Sanskrit sthura- "thick, compact," Avestan staora- "big cattle," Middle Persian stor "horse, draft animal," Gothic stiur "young bull," Old English steor, see steer (v.)). steering the course of our lives until the day comes we grab on to the wheel, fear of hearing the source of this thrives until the way hums; bestower of resources haven to your kingdom having come, driven forth from afar and beyond the commodious oases hidden deep within the plantation's sinuous borders. A sturdiness as of a draft beast. Taurasia (n. a.) a small compact cluster of stars, the common denominator amid foreign culture's view of the constellations. To be ridden or guided by the hand of fate, that is to be led by angels and demons. An insinuation of parameter's stellar origins, The flag a black shadow cast by the head. Bedeviller and bejinxer, be cleverer and methinks, sir, to grab the bull by the horns. A maniacal observation from the flight's talon saurus, a tyrant ran over the lawn, Apparently before it looked over and saw us a wire had been planted upon the scene's lay of the land a long straight strong line to hold the drive as we follow along for the ride, to stare as in to look in a direct line ahead, or to star as in a starring role. A finalist in the starriverse. A violinist in the stratoverse. Violence in the wine is fine. Torrid molten malleable pliable utility sculptures. Frozen mandatory marmalade daquiries. A finite finish.
No comments:
Post a Comment