Old English æ "law"
especially law of nature or divine law
probably literally "way, manner"
Old English æ as an adverb, until the late 16th century, "ever, always, throughout eternity"
Compare law
A pure, unadulterated word
Many words, previously written with ae or æ are now spelled with just "e".
However, e is the horizontally and vertically inverted a. As an example, see the first tableau of the IKS numerals.
From "a" came "e" and ― together ― they represent the aeternal and aethereal. The abandoning of "a" in ae is the turning towards energy of experience, while forsaking awareness of its source and origin.
~☉~ | lucid definition; added layer of lucidity, or aethereal context |
⚜ | classic definition |
☣ | artificium definition; usually words which have undergone a warped evolution, or a complete perversion of the original sense |