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English:  Semiotics - [fr. Greek semeiotikos observant of signs, fr. semeiousthai to interpret signs,
                                fr. semeion sign; akin to Gk sema sign – more at SEMANTIC]

English:  SIGN - [early 13c., "gesture or motion of the hand," from Old French signe "sign, mark, signature,"
from Latin signum "mark, token, indication, symbol,"
from PIE root *sekw- "point out" (see see).]

English:  See - [from PIE root *sekw- "to see," which is "probably" the same base that produced words for
"say" in Greek and Latin and also words for "follow" (cf Latin sequor),
thus see could originally mean "follow with the eyes." Used in Middle English 
to mean "behold in the imagination or in a dream" (c.1200), "to recognize
the force of (a demonstration)," also c.1200, "often with ref. to metaphorical
light or eyes" [OED], and "to learn by reading" (early 15c.).]

English:  Semantic - [fr. Greek semantikos significant, important, fr. semainein to signify, mean, fr. sema
                               sign, akin to Skt dhyati he thinks] 1: of or relating to meaning in language

English:  Etymology - [fr. Greek etymología, equiv. to etymológ 'studying the true meanings
                                        and values of words, fr. étymo 'true' + lógos 'word', 'reason' + -ia]
1: the derivation of a word  
2: an account of the history of a particular word or element of a word 
3: the study of historical linguistic change, esp. as manifested in individual words

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The ("SEE ...") refers to Chapters found within the Contents of the site.

Europe - (Ευρώπη): Greek name composed of the elements euro "wide" and 
opsis "face, a sight, a view," hence "wide-faced."
In mythology, this is the name of the mother of Minos and the name from which the continent of Europe was derived

English:  Etymology - [from Greek etymología, equiv. to                                etymológ 'studying the true meanings                                and values of words,  from étymo 'true'                                + lógos 'word', 'reason' + -ia]                                1: the derivation of a word                                          2: an account of the history of a                              particular word or element of a word                              3: the study of historical linguistic change,                                                           esp. as manifested in individual words              Λογος - Logos - carrys many connotations. The Greek word Λογος - most often translated as ‘word’, but also can                                        mean ‘thought’, ‘standard’, ‘logic’, 'reason',                                       ‘principle’,  or ‘proportion’. Logos is recognized in                                       the English  dictionary as the rational principle that                                       governs the universe (the etymology of the word                                       Catholic is  universal) in ancient Greek philosophy.                                        The King  James Bible begins with                                       “In the beginning was the word (logos)."                                        We are the words we experience, know, and believe. Live a life of learning as many words as possible and you will come closer to God. This is a lifelong pursuit, a pursuit that will result in enhanced abilities to learn, enhanced abilities to ascertain reason, and enhanced abilities to know the ways that aid necessary resolutions. German:  All - the Universe German expression:  Alles Klar - all is clear German:  worden - been                geworden - to become

kGet to know Logos - words, reason, order of the universe

Italian:
Vedere - to see
Provedere - to provide

Spanish:
Ver - to see
Averiguar - to find out

German:
sehen - to see
vorsehen - to provide

Sicht - view, sight
Sichtprüfung - vision test
vorsichtig - carefully
umsicht - judiciousness, prudent
zuversichtlich - for sure
versichtlich - fident, trustworthy
aussichtsreich - (outlook rich) promising
sicher - safe, secure, cerian, proof
Aussichtlosigkeit - (out of sight) hopelessness


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