"(v) in all languages means the turning of one point around another, either in a full circle or only a part of one, along an arc, up or down.

(kh) means a closed curve that shields the location of one poing from the movement toward it of another poing (a protective line).

(z) means the reflection of a moving point from the surface of a mirror at an angle equal to the angle of incidence. The impact of a ray upon a solid surface.

(m) means the disintegration of a certain quantity into infinitely small parts (within certain limits) equal as a whole to the original quantity.

(sh) means the merging of several surfaces into a single surface and the merging of the boundaries between them. The striving of the one-dimensional world of any given dimension to describe a larger area of a two-dimensional world.

(p) means the increase along a straight line of the empty space between the two points. The movement along a straight line of one point away from another and, as in the sum of a point set, the rapid growth in the volume occupied by a certain number of points.

(ch) means the empty space of one body containing the volume of another body, in such a way that the negative volume of the first body is exactly equal to the positive volume of the second. This is a hollow two-dimensional world that serves as a envelope for a three-dimensional body-- within certain limits.

(l) means the diffusion of the smallest possible waves on the widest possible surface perpendicular to a moving point, the height vanishing with the increase in width, for a given volume the height becomes infinitely small as the other two axes become infinitely large. The formation of a two-dimensional body out of a three-dimensional one.

(k) means the absence of motion, a set of n points at the rest, the preservation of their relative positions; the termination of movement.

(s) means a fixed point that serves as a point of departure for the motion of many other points which begin their trajectory there.

(t) means a direction, wherin a fixed point creates an absence of motion among a set of motions in the same direction, a negative trajectory and its direction beyond a fixed point.

(d) means the transposition of a point from one system of points to another system, which is then transformed by the additionof that point.

(g) means the largest possible oscillations, whose height is perpendicular to the motion and which are extended along the axis of motion. Movements of maximum height.

(n) means the absence of points, an empty field.

(b) means the meeting of two points moving along a straight line from opposite directions. Their clash, the reversal of one point by the impact of the other.

(ts) means the passage of one body through an empty space in another.

(shch) means the laying out of a whole surface into separate sections, the volume remaining fixed.

(r) means the division of a smooth hollow body as a trace of the movement of another body through it.

(zh) means motion out of a closed volume, the separation of free point systems."