Abba:” Aramaic word for “father.” It is used in several places in the New Testament as a title for God (transliterated into Greek letters but left as an Aramaic word), though always paired with the Greek word for Father, “pater.”

Abstraction: basically "something pulled or drawn away"

Animism: Belief in innumerable spiritual beings concerned with human affairs and capable of helping or harming human interests.

BC: The era before Chirst was born

Behemoth: often capitalized religion : a mighty animal described in Job 40:15–24 as an example of the power of God: something of monstrous size, power, or appearance, a behemoth person or event.

Bevvy: noun plural -vies a drink, esp an alcoholic one "we had a few bevvies last night"
a session of drinking
verb -vies, -vying or -vied (intr)--to drink alcohol

Chaunt: Archaic Variant of chant--simple, single note melody, used in singing psalms, canticles, etc., in church services.

Deminish: Obsolete form of diminish

Enrobed: The attitude that encompasses us--such as cheerfulness.

Farci-"Stuffed"

HHG-Household Goods

Hones: Make more acute, intense, or effective.  Sharpen or smooth with a whetstone

Humanism: stresses an individual's dignity and worth and capacity for self-realization through reason

Hup: HOLD UNTIL PUBLISHED

Incarnate embodied in flesh; given a bodily, especially a human, form

Intonate: Praise.

Irie: nice, good, or pleasing (used as a general term of approval) ‘the place is jumping with irie vibes’

Milieus: An environment or a setting.

MTN: Mountain

Nebo: Babylonian god of wisdom and agriculture and patron of scribes and schools. synonyms: Nabu. example of: Semitic deity. a deity worshipped by the ancient Semites.

Thrash / Thresh hrash--transitive verb-- 1: to separate seed from (a harvested plant) mechanically also : to separate (seed) in this way. 2: THRASH sense 3. 3: to strike repeatedly

UT: Utopia means, literally, "no place," since it was formed from the Greek ou, meaning "no, not," and topos, "place." Since More's time, utopia has come to mean "a place of ideal perfection."

"Wolf Moon", the first full moon of the year, is named after howling wolves, but it's also often called the "Moon After Yule" in the Anglo-Saxon tradition.  The name is thought to have a Celtic and Old English origin, brought over to North America by European settlers. Other Celtic names of the Full Moon include "Stay Home Moon" and "Quiet Moon", while in some Native American cultures, it is called "Severe Moon", "Old Moon", or "Center Moon".  They didn't record time by the Julian or Gregorian calendar, but kept track of time by observing four or five seasons and lunar months.