Khuutra said:
*sigh* No, it's not. The etymology of the word was used to describe gods and spirits who never died. Or concepts that aren't capable of death and would never be forgotten. Or ties that would never be broken. Or rocks. The definition of words can't be traced that easily through the roots, because there are implications in every definition of every word - immortality is that which lacks mortality, and mortality doesn't just mean the quality of being able to die, it also means being limited, and it also means being subject to age. You can't have a "more correct" definition! Go to your room and don't come out until you've thought about the crimes you've committed against your language! |
So what you would prefer me to say?
That the etymology of the word suggests a more clear idea that its connotation means to not be able to die?
That is long-winded.
Kimi wa ne tashika ni ano toki watashi no soba ni ita
Itsudatte itsudatte itsudatte
Sugu yoko de waratteita
Nakushitemo torimodosu kimi wo
I will never leave you







