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Biblical Etymology of Organs and Body Parts

Author

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  • James Xianxing Du

    (1412 Ansel Road, Cleveland, United States of America)

Abstract

Genesis claims that ancient languages were divinely diversified as the linguistic origin. In consistence, this article presents systematic evidence for biblical etymology related to all major body parts and organs. For instance, heart is to heat, brain is to burn, kidney is to kindle burnt offering, and muscle is to slice to the multiple. Sandal is sacred land, scared is sacred scarf, and tragedy is to tear garment. Both objective and abstract words exhibit biblical match, such as random and ransom as escaping scapegoat randomly chosen. Biblical etymology of morals ?, love ?, real?, eternity ?, memory, necessity ?, secret ?, accident, pardon ? and mister is also presented. Novel interpretation in biblical etymology is also presented for several affixes such as ?,   ?, per, and m/l+vowel+n. In definitive etymology, numerous words such as generation, espionage, pregnancy and agriculture are presented to bilingually match bible, especially the scripture of Moses, reflecting divine creation.

Suggested Citation

  • James Xianxing Du, 2020. "Biblical Etymology of Organs and Body Parts," English Literature and Language Review, Academic Research Publishing Group, vol. 6(5), pages 69-91, 05-2020.
    • Handle: RePEc:arp:ellrar:2020:p:69-91
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    Cited by:

    1. James Xianxing Du, 2021. "Biblical Etymology of Relatives: Origin of Language," English Literature and Language Review, Academic Research Publishing Group, vol. 7(4), pages 74-102, 12-2021.

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