Why does TIT mean “Uncle” in Hebrew? by Jennifer Ball - Page 1www.originofalphabet.com rev. 9 January 2012 2:04 PM

Why does דוד mean “uncle, beloved” in Hebrew? Is this an amazing coincidence to TIT or are humans simple?I’m going with simple.

The root of דוד comes from “to boil.” Think “ejaculation.” And the related word “teat” has the shapes of TT.

”nipple, breast“ = דדbut is pronounced “dad.” Dad and uncle, another amazing coincidence. The lexicons are showing a very incestuous past.

Page 2 - Why does TIT mean “Uncle” in Hebrew? by Jennifer Ball.www.originofalphabet.com rev. 9 January 2012 2:04 PM

Why does TIT mean “Uncle” in Hebrew? by Jennifer Ball - Page 3www.originofalphabet.com rev. 9 January 2012 2:04 PM

http://www.blueletterbible.org/lang/lexicon/Lexicon.

cfm?Strongs=H1730&t=KJV

http://www.blueletterbible.org/lang/lexicon/lexicon.cfm?Strongs=H01717&t=KJV&sf=5

Denial: One’s “fill of love” doesn’t sound like kisses to me.

The word for “surrender”in many cultures is “uncle,” and this is as least as old as Rome. (“Patrue, mi Patruissimo,” meant “Uncle, my best Uncle,”1), said when being held down by a bully. Guess what happened when the bullies held down girls.1 http://www.word-detective.com/112701.html