Water: Difference between revisions
(Created page with "thumb|100px|[[Alchemy|Alchemical symbol for water]] '''Water''' ({{Old English|wæter}}; {{OHG|wazzar]] "the moist, flowing", {{Proto-German...") |
No edit summary |
||
| (One intermediate revision by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
[[File:Alchemy water symbol.svg|thumb|100px|[[Alchemy|Alchemical symbol]] for water]] | [[File:Alchemy water symbol.svg|thumb|100px|[[Alchemy|Alchemical symbol]] for water]] | ||
'''Water''' ({{Old English|wæter}}; {{OHG|wazzar | '''Water''' ({{Old English|''wæter''}}; {{OHG|''wazzar''}} "the moist, flowing", {{Proto-Germanic|''*watar''}}; {{Indo-European|''*wódr̥'' or ''*wédōr''}}; derived from {{Proto-Indo-European|''*wed-''}} "water", wet"; {{Greek|ὕδωρ}} ''hydor'' and derived from it ''hydr(o)-''; {{HeS|מַיִם}} ''majim'', also {{He|יָם}} ''jam'' "sea"), the '''water element''', is one of the classical [[four elements]] which, according to the occult view, build up the [[physical world]]. In the spiritual-scientific sense, water is first described as everything that is in a liquid or amorphous state. In this sense, amorphous solids such as glass are also attributed to the water element, even though they are often harder than some crystalline solids. [[Ice]], as frozen crystalline water, does not belong to the water element, but to the [[earth element]]. | ||
[[Category:Classical elements]] | [[Category:Classical elements]] | ||
[[Category:Water]] | |||
[[de:Wasser]] | [[de:Wasser]] | ||
Latest revision as of 07:37, 24 September 2021
Water (Old English: wæter; Old High German: wazzar "the moist, flowing", Proto-Germanic: *watar; Indo-European: *wódr̥ or *wédōr; derived from Proto-Indo-European: *wed- "water", wet"; Greek: ὕδωρ hydor and derived from it hydr(o)-; Hebrew: מַיִם majim, also יָם jam "sea"), the water element, is one of the classical four elements which, according to the occult view, build up the physical world. In the spiritual-scientific sense, water is first described as everything that is in a liquid or amorphous state. In this sense, amorphous solids such as glass are also attributed to the water element, even though they are often harder than some crystalline solids. Ice, as frozen crystalline water, does not belong to the water element, but to the earth element.
