In the new science of Edenics, Sound is Sense, and Music is Meaning. Non-coincidentally the
KS or SK sound means an enCASEment. Here's a large entry from our 1500-page E-Word: The Digital Dictionary of the Human Language. (edenics.dot.org)
(EN)CASE Ka$aH
Kahf-Samekh-Hey
CUSS-ah ________כסה________[K-S-(H)]
ROOTS: The
dictionaries enclose us in the Latin capsa
(box) and IE “root” kap (to take,
grasp, hold) as the source of CASE, ENCASE, CASEMENT, CAISSON and CASKET.
The kap above is
from words like כף KaPH (palm of the hand -
see "CUFF"),
Hebrew terms of encasement include כסה Ka$aH (to cover,
conceal, encase - Leviticus 13:13), החסין HeeK[H]$eeYN (to store up), חסוי K[H]ee$OOY (shelter) and כיס KeeY$ (pocket, SLIPCASE,
purse - Proverbs 1:14). An (encased container or) drinking vessel is aכוס KOA$ (cup – Genesis 40:11). See below. כסוי
Ka$OOY is a covering of skins (Numbers 4:6).
Reversing to fricative-guttural also means covering, as the
cherubs cover the ark with their wings, a Samekh-Khaf verb, in Exodus 37:9. הסך Ha$aiKH is to cover in Exodus
40:21.
A reverse CASE works with Sin-Koof too – see שק SahQ (sack--
Genesis 42:25) at
“SACK.” This
reversal reveals the Edenic CASE more like a casa (house in Spanish) -- the סכה
SooKaH (hut, tabernacle…. see "SHACK).
סך $oaKH means a (concealing)
thicket. סכך $aKHAKH is to screen or cover. It
was spelled with a ש Shin in Exodus 33.22.
For guttural-fricative clothes (outer coverings), see “GUISE.”
BRANCHES: “House” in Georgian is სახლი sakhli.
The plaited or interlaced
סכך $aKHAKH on top of a סכה SooKaH (shack for Sukkot) is like a סך $oaKH, thicket, or like a Swedish forest: skog.
Sounding like SACK or SOCK (a sack covering our feet), we reverse to saku for the Indonesian pocket - see
KeeY$ (pocket) above.
The
SHOE is from a root meaning “covering” for the foot, writes Barnhart,
but “there is no known Indo-European source.”
The German shoe, Schue, sounds closer to the reversed Het-Samekh family: חסה [K]Ha$ayH (shelter,
protection – Isaiah 30:2), חסם [K]Ha$ahM, to muzzle –
Deuteronomy 25:4), and חסוי [K]Hee$OOY (shelter – related above to כסה Ka$aH, to
cover, encase. )
An Old High German clothing/cover-up is hose
(trousers), as in LEDERHOSEN. More HOSIERY at “HOUSE.”
קשקשת QaS(H)QeS(H)eT is the
protective scales covering fish or men (in armor). CASCARA, CASING, CASK,
CASQUE, CASSETTE, CASSOCK, CASTANETS (and perhaps CASTLE) are all covered here.
SHUCK, reversing our guttural-fricative “covering” theme, is
the shell of oysters and clams, also the covering of various fruits, nuts and
seeds. In Nebraska one SHUCKS corn, removing its husk. The AHD admits to “origin unknown.”
See "HOUSE" and
"MAGAZINE."
CHEST
(the box) and CHEST (the breast) are both considered cognates of CIST and
CISTERN at IE “root” kista
(basket). The torso’s CHEST holds the
heart. The anatomical CHEST has Hebrew etymons to consider, such as חצן K[H]aTSaN (thus offering the KH-ST sound, meaning bosom, chest - related to a word in Nehemiah 5:13 and חשן K[H]oaSHeN (breastplate). Chozo, Japanese for storage, could be
from the same כסה Ka$aH, and/or the related AK[H]ahZ (to hold,
possess – see “HAS”).
Kasa, the wooden Swedish
drinking vessel, is from Saami (Lapp) guksi, from Edenic KOA$ (cup – see above). Sanskrit sku (to cover, a reverse of
our SK) is cited at the etymology of SCENE.
Exodus
34:9 has the Koof-Shin-Hey word for stiff or hard which even fits edible
encasements, like gourds – see “SQUASH” and “ZUCCHINI.” A lawyer might carry the notes to a hard
(difficult) law CASE in his BRIEFCASE.
Difficult hard is different from hard, protective containers, but KaSHeH
shares music and meaning with the other Edenic guttural-fricatives above.
כיס Keey$
(pocket) appears in the pocket words of Polish (kieszen) and reversed in
Dutch (zak) and Indonesian (saku). Kassi is a Finnish bag. A
proper KS or a reversed שק SahQ (sack). Reverse KeeY$ (with a
typical drop of the guttural) to get the Japanese sheath or scabbard, saya.
There is no K-S cup word in English to match/ KOA$ (cup – Genesis
40:11), but Estonian kauss
and Hungarian csecze mean
cup. KS and SK hard coverings, small CHESTNUTS
and SHELLS to big CASTLES are
related, but if hardness dominates they belong with an קשה QaSHeH (hard) entry like “CASEFY.”
“CUP” words are found in entries like “BEAKER,” “CUP,” DEMITASSE” and “GOBLET.” But those vessels from כוס KOA$ (cup) belong here: Hungarian, with csésze (cup), has a form of the most common Edenic cup word: כוס KOA$ (Genesis 40:11). Latvian has kauss (cup, goblet, ladle); Russian has a cup: чашка chashka. Turkish kâse is a cup, bowl or basin. The goblet-like “silver bowl” of Numbers 7:13 in the Polish Gdańsk Bible is czasza. [JW]
THE CASE OF THE REVERSIBLE SACK
Global
words for vessels or structures of concealment are guttural-fricative (throat-whistling) or fricative-guttural (whistling-throat) sounds.
[ E-Word
entries ENCASE,” “SACK”]
Beginning
with the Edenic below:
|
ק ש
SahQ
|
SACK, bag, sackcloth garment
|
Sin Koof
|
ENGLISH
SAC, SACK
(bag + dress),
a GUISE
|
|
צקלן
TSeeQLoaN
|
SACK
|
|
|
|
כסה
Ka$aH
|
to cover, conceal, encase
|
|
|
|
כיס
KeeY$
|
pocket, SLIPCASE
|
|
|
|
חסוי K[H]ee$OOY
|
shelter, purse
|
|
|
|
סכה SooKaH
|
hut, temp. house
|
[Also see “SHACK”
|
And “HOUSE” entries]
|
|
קשקשת QaSHeSHeT
|
scales
covering fish or men (in armor)
|
|
|
|
Afrikaans
|
Sak
|
bag, sack
|
|
|
Akkadian
|
Kusu
|
to cover
|
|
|
Akkadian
|
Kusitu
|
Garment
|
|
|
Akkadian
|
Shaqqu
|
Sack
|
|
|
Albanian
|
Kasa
|
a money case, safe
|
|
|
Albanian
|
Kasolle
|
Hut
|
|
|
Albanian
|
Kosh
|
basket, pannier, pot
|
|
|
Albanian
|
Qese
|
Bag
|
|
|
Albanian
|
Saksi
|
flower pot
|
|
|
Anglo-Saxon
|
Sacc
|
Sack
|
|
|
Arabic
|
Kasa
|
he clothed
|
|
|
Arabic
|
makhsan, from verb khaza, to store
|
storage area;
khaza, store
|
ENGLISH MAGAZINE
|
|
Arabic
|
Sak
|
Bag
|
|
|
Armenian
|
k’sak
|
Purse
|
|
|
Azerbijani
|
Kisa
|
Handbag
|
|
|
Basque
|
Saskia
|
Basket
|
|
|
Basque
|
Kaxa
|
Box
|
|
|
Basque
|
Hasiera
|
house
|
|
|
Belarusian
|
Košyk
|
basket
|
|
|
Belarussian
|
Miašok
|
sack
|
|
|
Bosnian, Croatian,
Czech
|
Koš
|
basket, pannier
|
|
|
Bulgarian
|
Kesiika
|
pocket
|
|
|
Bulgarian
|
Kosh
|
chest, basket
|
|
|
Catalan
|
Sac
|
sack
|
|
|
Chinese
|
Xiang
|
case, box
|
|
|
Chinese
|
Xing
|
baggage
|
|
|
Coptic
|
Sok
|
bag, sack
|
|
|
Czech
|
Zhok
|
pocket
|
|
|
Czech
|
Kazeta
|
box
|
|
|
Czech
|
Mesec
|
purse
|
|
|
Czech
|
Sacek
|
bag
|
|
|
Danish
|
Aeske
|
box
|
|
|
Danish
|
Kasse
|
chest,
cash-box
|
|
|
Danish
|
Saek
|
bag, sack
|
|
|
Dutch
|
Kas
|
greenhouse
|
|
|
Dutch
|
Kist
|
coffin
|
|
|
Dutch
|
Kast
|
cupboard
|
|
|
Dutch
|
Zak
|
box, sack, pocket
|
|
|
English
words not treated elsewhere:
briefCASE, CASEMENT
|
CASING
CAISSON
CACHE
CASING
CASQUE
|
CASCARA,
"M CASSETTE
CHEST
(box and breast)
Cul
de SAC
ENCASE
HOSIERY
|
PANTYHOSE
RUCKSACK
SACCULE
SACK coat, SACQUE
|
|
Farsi
|
Kisah
|
bag
|
|
|
Finnish
|
Kansi
|
cover,
lid
|
(nasalized)
|
|
Finnish
|
kassi
|
bag
|
|
|
Finnish
|
Sakki
|
sack
|
|
|
French
|
Sac
|
box, bag, sack
|
|
|
French
|
Casserole
|
covered slow cooker
|
English CASSEROLE
|
|
French
|
Chuassette
|
sock
|
|
|
French
|
Cosse
|
pod
|
|
|
French
|
Sac
|
bag
|
English
CUL-DE-SAC
|
|
Gaelic
|
Casag
|
long coat
|
English
CASSOCK
|
|
Gaelic
|
Sac
|
sack, load
|
|
|
Gaelic
|
Sacraidh
|
baggage
|
|
|
Galician
|
Saco
|
bag, sack
|
|
|
German
|
Haus
|
house
|
|
|
German
-
|
Kiste
|
wooden
box
|
|
|
German
|
Sack
|
box, sack
|
English SACK
|
|
German
|
Schmuckkassette
|
jewlery box
|
|
|
Gothic
|
Skohs
|
shoe
|
English SHOE
|
|
Greek
|
Askos, Kystis
|
sac, bladder
|
English ASCUSO, CYST
|
|
Greek
|
Sakoula
|
box
|
|
|
Greek
|
Sakkos
|
sack
|
|