'negate'
'negation'
'negative'

Etymology:

• Classical -
• Quantum -
•  

Synonyms:

• Classical -
• Quantum -

In Other Languages: Arabic (old) - Chinese - Deutch - French - Greek - Hebrew - Japanese - Italian - Latin - Portuguese - Russian - Spanish - Swedish - Swiss -

Quantonics ch¤¤ses t¤ c¤¤pt classical 'negation' amd remerq ahll quantum comtextual ¤ccurræncæs wihth 'nægati¤n.'

In classical contexts we shall use 'negation.' Ihn Quantonics/quantum comtexts wæ shahll uhsæ 'nægati¤n.' Sihmihlarly, nægatæ amd nægatihvæ.

Classical negation is 'a' posit, op posit, opposit, opposite, oppositional... Di stinguish and omnistinguish much more quantum apposite.

Where classical negation is Platonically/mathematically objectively excluded-middle ideal (to negate an (innately) inanimate classical object one need only place a minus sign in front of its classical symbol), quantum nægati¤n issi quantonic ihncludæd-mihddle c¤mplæmæntary (nægati¤n ¤f a (an intrinsically anihmatæ) quanton issi ihts quantum ræhl c¤mplæmænt: ahll ¤thær ræhlihty). See Henri Louis Bergson's c¤mmæntary that nægati¤n is subjective.

Quantum nægati¤n issi phasemental cancellation of entangled positive wavæ ænærgy. Also see our QELR of phase. See phlux.

According to Sankara's (~700-~750; Indian philosopher) nondualism, "...reality is that which is absent negation..."

See our 'quantum reality is positive.'

See our Bases of Judgment and our What is Wrong with Probability as Value?

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'never'

Etymology:

• Classical -
• Quantum -
•  

Synonyms:

• Classical -
• Quantum -

In Other Languages: Arabic (old) - Chinese - Deutch - French - Greek - Hebrew - Japanese - Italian - Latin - Portuguese - Russian - Spanish - Swedish - Swiss -

<nayvair>

Quantonics ch¤¤ses t¤ c¤¤pt a classical interpretation of 'never' amd remerq all quantum comtextual ¤ccurrences with 'nævær.'

In classical contexts we shall use 'never.' In Quantonics/quantum comtexts we shall use 'nævær.'

Classically there is a strong connection with both logic and space-time when 'never' is used. For 'never's' logic connections see 'not.'

From a classical time perspective 'never' is a unitemporal, 3-spatial, homogeneous, analytic, closed, posentropic concept usually meaning "not ever." Classical 'ever' usually elicits a sense of one, monolithic 'forever,' and a concomitant notion of one classical infinity. From this some of us surmise that classical 'reality' is a kind of closed and infinite plenum of three space riding an infinite temporal continuum. Bergson calls it a "spatial extensity." William James speaks about it in similar ways, mostly finding what is problematic with classical philosopher's views of classical reality.

Quantum 'næværs' are c¤mplements ¤f quantum 'æværs,' e.g., quanton(næværs,æværs).

Quantonically 'næværs' and 'æværs' are ¤mni-paratehmp¤ral, heter¤gene¤us, quantum c¤mplementary, ¤pen, tri-entr¤pic (derivative ¤f quantum quatrot¤m¤us c¤hesi¤n, i.e., is¤-, c¤-, dec¤-, and mixed/partial) memes. In quantum reality there are many 'næværs.' As d¤ quantum 'æværs' they c¤mmingle tri-entr¤pically and quatra-c¤hesively.

Classically one may say that some "happening" 'never' "occurs." To a classical mind this means "absolutely never." We may look at this as "Those things which classically never happen are outside SOM's mythos, outside SOM's box, outside its Church of Reason."

In quantum realities' emersos n¤ quanton is incapable ¤f happening, in general. T¤ say that classically, we say, "All things are possible." Fr¤m within a select quantum comtext it may be undesirable f¤r certain ensehmbles' affects t¤ happen. Then l¤cally we can say th¤se undesirables 'nævær' happen. H¤wever, ¤ur quantum 'nævær' is 'nævær' classically abs¤lute. Why?

• In s¤me ¤ther quantum comtexts it is p¤ssible f¤r ¤ur c¤mplementary 'nævær' t¤ ¤ccur, amd indeed f¤r its occurrence t¤ be desirable.
• Als¤, we must remember that b¤th 'ævær' and 'nævær' emerq a quanton wh¤se many interrelati¤nships' middles are included.

See ever.

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'new'
'novel'

Etymology:

• Classical -
• Quantum -
•  

Synonyms:

• Classical -
• Quantum -

In Other Languages: Arabic (old) - Chinese - Deutch - French - Greek - Hebrew - Japanese - Italian - Latin - Portuguese - Russian - Spanish - Swedish - Swiss -

Quantonics ch¤¤ses t¤ c¤¤pt classical 'new' and 'novel,' replacing all quantum comtextual ¤ccurrences with 'n¤vel.'

In classical contexts we shall use 'new' or 'novel.' In Quantonics/quantum comtexts we shall use 'n¤vel,' amd cease using 'new' and 'novel,' except when qu¤ted ¤ut ¤f comtexts.

We shall use single qu¤tes when referring these terms, respectively, "¤ut ¤f con/comtexts."

Where classical reality is an excluded-middle lisr objective dichonic reality — quantum reality is many included-middle c¤mplementary quantonic realities.

Where classical, existing objects may be endlessly rearranged and manufactured into new state-ic systems, quantum emergent quantons endlessly c¤mmingle, compenetrate amd animately fuse amd emerscenture int¤ n¤vel dynamic amd ev¤lute systems.

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'no'

Etymology:

• Classical -
• Quantum -
•  

Synonyms:

• Classical -
• Quantum -

In Other Languages: Arabic (old) - Chinese - Deutch - French - Greek - Hebrew - Japanese - Italian - Latin - Portuguese - Russian - Spanish - Swedish - Swiss -

See not. In quantum comtexts, use 'n¤.' Call it "n¤-kah."

See yes.

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'non'

Etymology:

• Classical -
• Quantum -
•  

Synonyms:

• Classical -
• Quantum -

In Other Languages: Arabic (old) - Chinese - Deutch - French - Greek - Hebrew - Japanese - Italian - Latin - Portuguese - Russian - Spanish - Swedish - Swiss -

See not. In quantum comtexts, use 'n¤n.' Call it "n¤n-kah."

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'nonactual'

Etymology:

• Classical -
• Quantum -
•  

Synonyms:

• Classical -
• Quantum -

In Other Languages: Arabic (old) - Chinese - Deutch - French - Greek - Hebrew - Japanese - Italian - Latin - Portuguese - Russian - Spanish - Swedish - Swiss -

Classical assess: stability independence excluded-middle EOOOness H5Wness lisrability causation certainty EEMDivity observation : Nonactual

Criterion	Dialectical Assessment	Ideal Classical Reality
stability	Classically nonactuality exists not	Classical actuality is stable. Classical actuality is stoppable.
independence	Classically nonactuality exists not	Objects in classical reality are independent of one another.
excluded-middle	Classically nonactuality exists not	No object in classical reality can be both itself and not itself.
EOOOness	Classically nonactuality exists not	Classical predicate logic is absolutely dialectical.
H5Wness	Classically nonactuality exists not	H5W are all always lisr, stoppable, stable, analytic, etc.
lisrability	Classically nonactuality exists not	Objects are ideally, classically lisr. Objects are analytic.
causation	Classically nonactuality exists not	Spatial motion is change. All classical motion is caused.
certainty	Classically nonactuality exists not	All classical causation is determinately 1-1 correspondent.
EEMDivity	Classically nonactuality exists not	Due independence & excluded-middle objects are everywhere-dissociative.
observation	Classically nonactuality exists not	Classical objects may be unilaterally observed, while undisturbed.

Quantum assess: animacy c¤mplementarity included-middlings BAWAMings H5Wings lisrings affectati¤nings umcærtainty EIMAivityings c¤¤bsfection : N¤nahctual, n¤nahctuals, n¤nahctualing, n¤nahctualings, etc.

Criterion	Vis-à-vis Assessment
anihmacy	Quantum n¤nahctualihty issi abs¤lutæly anihmatæ is¤flux.
c¤mplæmæntarihty	N¤nahctualihty c¤mplæmænts ahll ahctualihty. Ræhlihty issi a quanton(n¤nahctualihty,ahctualihty).
ihncludæd~mihddlings	Quantum n¤nahctualihty mædiatæs ahll ahctualihty as ræhlihty's ihncludæd~mihddle.
BAWAMings	N¤nahctualihty pr¤vihdæs~mædiatæs quantum c¤herænce~c¤mpænetrati¤n ¤f~f¤r ahll ahctualihty.
H5Wings	N¤nahctualihty issi p¤tæntia f¤r ahll ahctual h¤wings, whyings, whænings, whereings, whatings, wh¤ings
lisrings	Quantum n¤nahctualihty issi a Dirac sea ¤f is¤flux ihn which ahll lisr~n¤nlisr quantum ihslands 'float.'
affæctati¤nings	N¤nahctualihty issi is¤~qualihtatihvæ, ~affæctihve, ~subqjæctihvæ, ~sælf~referænt, ~frahctal, ~s¤phist, etc.
umcærtainty	Quantum umcærtainty issi ihnterrelati¤nshipings quantons(n¤nahctualihty,ahctualihty).
EIMAivityings	N¤nahctualihty issi is¤h¤l¤graphic amd thuhs æværywhere~ihncludæd~mihddle~ass¤ciatihve.
c¤¤bsfæcti¤n	N¤nahctualihty pr¤vihdæs amd mædiatæs mæans f¤r ahll quantons t¤ ¤bsfæct p¤tæntiahlly ahll quantons.

In classical reality, nonactuality does not exist. See our critical review of EPR to grasp how this belief literally destroyed Classical Thing-king Methods of Einstein, Podolsky, and Rosen. Look there for occurrence of quanton(nonactual,actual) which may appear QELRed as quanton(n¤nahctual, ahctual).

Ihn quantum ræhlihty, n¤nahctualihty eists amd issi quantum ræhl. Iht issi f¤nt amd grail ¤f ahll cræati¤n amd ¤mniscræati¤n. Quantons æmærgæ fr¤m n¤nahctualihty via quantum squar_qe æmærgænce pr¤cæssings. E.g., this issi what QCD issi attæmpting t¤ explain n¤w via mæmæs ¤f Higgs, W, and Z b¤s¤ns. Also see QCD. See our 2005 QELR of rectification. QCD's fermi¤nihc quark ¤nt¤l¤gy f¤r æmærgænce issi quanton(TBCS,UD). Quarks TBCS '¤ccur' ihn quantum n¤nahctualihty. Quarks UD 'appæar' ihn quantum ahctualihty. Triplæt c¤d¤ns ¤f U amd D quarks æmærq fermi¤nihc neutrons amd pr¤t¤ns ihn ahctualihty.

Quantons ihmmærse~dæmærgæ t¤ n¤nahctualihty via quantum squar_qe ~r¤¤tings ihmmærgænce pr¤cæssings. E.g., black h¤les may bæ ¤næ natural mæans ¤f d¤ing this.

N¤nahctualihty has many classical and n¤nclassihcal mætaph¤rs ¤f which wæ shahll list a fæw hæræ:

• conceptually unknown
• the unknown
• DQ (Pirsig; see Lila)
• durational heterogeneity (Bergson)
• enfolded (David Bohm)
• hiding ("Nature loves to hide." Heraclitus)
• implicate (David Bohm)
• negentropy (Schrödinger; see Mae-wan Ho and Schrödinger, by Moore, CUP}
• nonpreference (Stein, Irving)
• nonspace (Stein, Irving)
• perfect [absolutely isoflux animate] vacuum (Dirac; AKA |Q>; Dirac thought 'the' quantum vacuum had to be classically 'stationary;' it is only if h-bar is zero (which disables quantum reality and enables classical reality)! JKL); what is most interesting here is that Dirac knew about this...; see Dirac's The principles of Quantum Mechanics, Chapter XII, Sec. 'Interpretation.' See our Recommended Reading: Dirac.)
• possibilities
• pure state
• quantum conjugate (Renselle)
• quantum isoflux (Renselle)
• quantum potentia (David Bohm)
• silence (Renée Weber)
• superposition (a possibly confusing term)
• unactualized reality
• undifferentiated aesthetic continuum (Northrop)
• undifferentiated reality
• unmeasured phenomenal objects (Pirsig on Bohr in SODV)
• unspecifiable manifestations (Polyani, esp. see his The Study of Man)
• free energy
• vacuum space
• VES (vacuum energy space)
• QVE (quantum vacuum energy)
• QVF (quantum vacuum flux)
• ZPE (zero point energy; see Dirac, et al.)

Quantum n¤nahctualihty ænables ahll ¤f ræhlihty's (ræhlihties') "mihraclæs." Classical Thingking Methods literally deny all of reality's miracles by denying any existence of quantum nonactuality. (One way classical scientists "turn off" quantum n¤nahctualihty is by zeroing h-bar. Another is EPR where Einstein and his pals used classical dialectical language to "logically and reasonably" deny n¤nahctualihty, to their enormous detriment.)

If you want your life to become miraculous, if you want to tap into reserve energy (technically this is called "endergonicity"), you must commence now believing ihn quantum n¤nahctualihty.

You can easily do this by realizing on your quantum stage that

quantum_reality quanton(n¤nahctualihty,ahctualihty).

Doug - 31Jul2004.

See our How to Become a Student of Quantonics, Bases of Judgment, What is Wrong with Probability as Value, hologram, Measurement.

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'nonlocal'

Etymology:

• Classical -
• Quantum -
•  

Synonyms:

• Classical -
• Quantum -

In Other Languages: Arabic (old) - Chinese - Deutch - French - Greek - Hebrew - Japanese - Italian - Latin - Portuguese - Russian - Spanish - Swedish - Swiss -

In classical reality, nonlocality does not exist.

In quantum~reality n¤nlocality is quantum~locality's quantum~c¤mplæmænt.

Let's assume you are l¤cal in a quantum~sense. Compare you to an island in an ocean of many islands.

All those other islands are your quantum~actual quantum~c¤mplæmænt. But so is ocean. So is earth. So is rest of solar system, etc.

Your quantum~l¤cality, ad oculos, is partial.

But in quantum~reality you also have quantum vacuum flux (QVF) AKA isoflux AKA n¤nactuality as your is¤c¤mplæmænt too!

In Quantonics script, you issi quanton(n¤nactuality,quanton(your_actuality_complement,you)). You aræ quantum~n¤nl¤cal all 'other' of your quantum~c¤mplæmænt and your quantum~c¤mplæmænt issi quantum~n¤nl¤cal you.

See local.

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'none'

Etymology:

• Classical -
• Quantum -
•  

Synonyms:

• Classical -
• Quantum -

In Other Languages: Arabic (old) - Chinese - Deutch - French - Greek - Hebrew - Japanese - Italian - Latin - Portuguese - Russian - Spanish - Swedish - Swiss -

See not. In quantum comtexts, use 'n¤ne.' Call it "n¤ne-kah."

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'not'

Etymology:

• Classical -
• Quantum -
•  

Synonyms:

• Classical -
• Quantum -

In Other Languages: Arabic (old) - Chinese - Deutch - French - Greek - Hebrew - Japanese - Italian - Latin - Portuguese - Russian - Spanish - Swedish - Swiss -

Quantonics ch¤¤ses t¤ c¤¤pt classical objective 'not' amd remerq all quantum comtextual ¤ccurrences with 'n¤t.' Call it "n¤t-kah."

In classical contexts we shall use 'not.' In Quantonics/quantum comtexts we shall use 'n¤t.'

We shall use single qu¤tes when referring these terms, respectively, "¤ut ¤f con/comtexts."

Where classical reality is a homogeneous, infinitely divisible, classically reducible, objective reality — quantum reality is many st¤chastic, qualitative, affects-¤utc¤mes realities.

Where classical reality is either/or, quantum reality is both-all/amd-many. When we classically say, "either this or that," we imply 'not' that. When we quantumly say, "b¤th-all/amd-many th¤se," we infer (any) ¤ne ¤f th¤se is 'n¤t' its c¤mplement ¤f ¤ther th¤ses amd p¤tentially all ¤ther reality. On 16Jul2001, we decided to set a new Quantonic acronym for "b¤th-all/amd-many" which henceforth shall be 'BAAM.' T¤ remember this acr¤nym, view it as a quantum c¤¤pti¤n ¤f classical 'either/or.' Where quantons are BAAM, dichons are either/or. See our Quantonics acronyms.

See 'Not.' Quantum reality denies classical reality's presumption of objective negation. In place ¤f classical 'negation' we substitute quantum c¤mplementarity.

See 'complement.' See Henri Louis Bergson on Negation is Subjective. Readers sh¤uld comsider quantum implicati¤ns f¤r ¤ther classical 'negation' terms: contradiction (e.g., comtradiction), false (see truth), falsifiability (see negate), versus (see dichon), opposite (see opposite), supplement, closed, empty (see empty), converse (e.g., comverse), etc.

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'novel'

Etymology:

• Classical -
• Quantum -
•  

Synonyms:

• Classical -
• Quantum -

In Other Languages: Arabic (old) - Chinese - Deutch - French - Greek - Hebrew - Japanese - Italian - Latin - Portuguese - Russian - Spanish - Swedish - Swiss -

See new. In quantum comtexts, use 'n¤vel.'

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'number'

Etymology:

• Classical -
• Quantum -
•  

Synonyms:

• Classical -
• Quantum -

In Other Languages: Arabic (old) - Chinese - Deutch - French - Greek - Hebrew - Japanese - Italian - Latin - Portuguese - Russian - Spanish - Swedish - Swiss -

Classical assess: stability independence excluded-middle EOOOness H5Wness lisrability causation certainty EEMDivity observation : Number

Quantum assess: animacy c¤mplementarity included-middlings BAWAMings H5Wings lisrings affectati¤nings umcærtainty EIMAivityings c¤¤bsfection : N¤mbær

Quantonics ch¤¤ses t¤ c¤¤pt a classical interpretation of 'number' amd remerq ahll quantum comtextual ¤ccurræncæs wihth 'n¤mbær.'

In classical contexts we shall use 'number.' Ihn Quantonics/quantum comtexts wæ shahll uhsæ 'n¤mbær.'

This remediation arises from our review of Henri Louis Bergson's Time and Free Will. Look at TaFW's Index page, Index N, for number.

Wæ ræcæntly established spæcihfihc quantum mæmæ¤tihc f¤nts f¤r select charahcters ihn 'number,' lihkæ this: n¤mbær. Wæ have dæcihdæd t¤ ræplace 'number' wihth that n¤vel, m¤re quantum anahlogue. 'Number' has too many classical English problematics to allow its continued uhsæ ihn a m¤re quantum, ræmædiatæd languagæ. QELR updates on 25Mar2004 - Doug.

Classical 'number' offers us multiple problematics. See our Bergson reference above. Essentially those problematics distill to these classical concepts:

• A classical concept of 'number' assumes:
  • reality is stable
  • 'number' instances are single-valued and intentionally stable/constant
  • objects ('numbers') in reality are independent of one another
  • numbers in reality are synthetic/manufacturable/reproducible
  • reality is stoppable ('number' is a state-ic assessment of a static objective property)
  • 'numbers' elicit classical space concepts and space elicits classical 'number' concepts (See Bergson.)
  • 'number' represents a classical quantity
  • 'number' is a classical quantitative concept
  • concept 'number_x' opposes any other concept 'number_y'
    • Example?
      • classically 32
      • quantumly 3_q issi 2_q+1_q (quantum partial equality; 2_q is in 3_q and 3 _qissi in 2_q+1_q)
  • 'number' as a classical quantitative concept drives out any notion of a qualitative reality ("subjective reality does not classically 'exist'")
  • concept 'number' opposes nature
• a classical concept of 'number' adheres Aristotle's syllogisms:
  • specific_number = specific_number ('law' of identity)
  • s_n is either s_n or not s_n ('law' of contradiction)
  • s_n is not both s_n and not s_n ('law' of excluded-middle)
• classicists use 'number' to objectively and analytically describe reality
  • analytic calculus
  • analytic differentiation (i.e., posentropic-destruction of symbolic entropy via dialectical-bivalent self-other-referent "running on tautological-mechanical-formal-objective automatic" comparison-disassembly[undoing]-automata)
  • analytic integration (i.e., negentropic-production of symbolic entropy via dialectical-bivalent self-other-referent "running on tautological-mechanical-formal-objective automatic" comparison-assembly[doing]-automata)
  • etc.
• as an applied classical concept, 'number' is necessarily a finite precision tool; no classical 'number' is capable of representing, practically, arbitrary real and unlimited precision
• 'number' zero is a classically incoherent concept
• 'number' one is a classically incoherent concept
• division by zero is a classically incoherent concept
• modulo one induction (Peano's axiom) is a classically incoherent iterative manufacturing concept
• classical induction's kin determinism and cause-effect are classically incoherent concepts
• this list is almost endless...
• etc.

As students of Quantonics, you know that a classical concept of 'number' described by our list of classical 'number' features above denies quantum reality!

Quantum ræhlihty issi qualihtatihvæ, n¤nanahlytihc, anihmatæ~ihnstable, æmærgænt, (amd thuhs ¤nly~) emerscenturable, quantum_umcærtain | classically_indeterminate, ihncludæd-mihddle, c¤mplementary, phasihc/n¤nn¤mærihc, etc.

Classical 'number' is incapable of representing quantum ræhlihty!

T¤ eæmplihfy uhsæ ¤f ¤ur n¤vel quantum n¤mbær, læt's try this: any classical prime is a number; any quantum primæ issi a n¤mbær. All classical numbers are inanimate, objective, excluded-middle monads whose interactions are dichonic:

Ahll quantum n¤mbærs aræ anihmatæ, c¤mplæmæntary, ihncludæd-mihddle ¤mniads that aræ quantonic interrelationships — quantum n¤mbærs aræ quantons:

i.e., e.g., quantum_1_2y-1xquanton(quantum_2_y,quantum_1_x).

Notice: where classical numbers are Peano, et al., axiomatically 'context free,' quantum n¤mbærs aræ comtext explihciht (n¤ tw¤ quantum n¤mbærs may ævær bæ 'ihdæntihcal' t¤ ¤næ an¤thær). To grasp essence of classical numeric 'context freeness' vis-à-vis quantum n¤mærihc comtext explihcihtness, sææ ¤ur One is the [L]oneliest Number. Comsihdær h¤w classicists dutifully and dubiously use 'quantum uncertainty' as a 'single-valued' proxy for their absence of 'know-ledge' about explicit quantum comtext! Sææ ¤ur ensehmble version of classicists' quantum uncertainty.

In quantum reality that which must be counted does not adhere classical analytic rules. A great example is bosons. Bosons may be represented by classical integers, but those integers are classically non analytic. Why? Bosons' middles are quantum included. Indeed at any temperature bosons' wholes are included and at-near 'absolute zero temperature' and under select other affectationings fermionic bosons (AKA BECs) wholes may be included! So a '9' as a classical notion issi n¤t a 9_q mæmæ¤. A classical '9' is integer divisible. A quantum 9_q issi classically ihndihvisible. 9_q issi a quantum (w)holism!

Similarly, classical reality is substantial, material, objective. Quantumly we are speaking of fermions. Where bosons (have spins which) may be counted 0, 1, 2, ..., N, fermions' (have spins which) may only be counted 1/2, 3/2, 5/2, ..., oddN/2. Worse, not all odd halves are fermions (see Riemann Hypothesis; 1/2 critical line)! And even more complicating, deuces (evenNs) of fermions which contrarotate (e.g., Cooper pairs) act like bosons.

Quantum ræhlihty's mihddle issi ihncludæd, æværywhere~ass¤ciatihve, amd anihmatæ. That changes all classical mathematical, numeric notions of addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, integration, differentiation, counting, and so on...

Here we see unambiguously that classical number theory simply does n¤t w¤rk ihn quantum ræhlihty!

We have an imperative and imminently~immediately~required need for a new quantum mathematics! Doug - 9Sep2012.

For similar exemplars and comparisons see Henri Louis Bergson's Time and Free Will, Topic 16, pp. 76-77. Read both Bergson's text and our side-by-side commentary on BECs.

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'numeric'

Etymology:

• Classical -
• Quantum -
•  

Synonyms:

• Classical -
• Quantum -

In Other Languages: Arabic (old) - Chinese - Deutch - French - Greek - Hebrew - Japanese - Italian - Latin - Portuguese - Russian - Spanish - Swedish - Swiss -

See number.

Classical assess: stability independence excluded-middle EOOOness H5Wness lisrability causation certainty EEMDivity observation : Numeric

Quantum assess: animacy c¤mplementarity included-middlings BAWAMings H5Wings lisrings affectati¤nings umcærtainty EIMAivityings c¤¤bsfection : N¤mærihc

Classical: 'numeric.'

Quantum: 'n¤mæric.'

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