Time Ghost	116	44	127	46
Confusion	116	44	127	46
Prince of Peace	116	71	235	64
Kyle C Grant	116	44	154	55
Word or Phrase	English Ordinal	Full Reduction	Reverse Ordinal	Reverse Full Reduction
Entirety	116	44	100	46

Word or Phrase	English Ordinal	Full Reduction	Reverse Ordinal	Reverse Full Reduction
Mask	44	8	64	28
Werewolf	107	44	109	37
Mask Up	81	18	81	36
Witch	63	27	72	27
China Maiden	81	54	216	63
Phony Bologna	144	63	180	45
Made in China	81	54	216	63
Phone ix	91	46	98	26
Biden Time	81	45	162	54
Phoenix	91	46	98	26
Tower	81	27	54	27
Route 66	91	37	68	41
Twin	66	21	42	24
Kyle Baldwin	118	46	179	62
Hell on Earth	118	55	179	53
The Matrix	118	46	125	53
Sadie Dunhill	118	55	206	71
Hill Valley	118	46	152	53
Twin Pines	129	48	114	51
Electricity	129	57	168	69
Explosion	129	48	114	42

https://www.etymonline.com/search?q=guise+

Geometry	108	45	108	36
Freemasonic	108	54	189	63

disguise (n.)

c. 1400, “strange style of dress” (especially one meant to deceive), from disguise (v.). Meaning “false or misleading appearance, something that serves or is intended for concealment of identity” is from 1630s. Disguisement in this sense is from 1570s but now is disused.Related entries & more 6

undisguised (adj.)c. 1500, in reference to things, from un- (1) “not” + past participle of disguise (v.). Of persons, attested from 1670s.Related entries & more 

disguise (v.)

c. 1300, “conceal the personal identity of by changes of guise or usual appearance, with intent to deceive,” from Old French desguiser “disguise, change one’s appearance” (11c., Modern French déguiser), from des- “away, off” (see dis-) + guise “style, appearance,” which is from Germanic (see guise).

From mid-14c. as “conceal or cover up the original character of by a counterfeit form or appearance.” Originally primarily “to put out of one’s usual manner” (of dress, etc.), “change one’s appearance;” a sense preserved in phrase disguised with liquor (1560s) “being changed in behavior by intoxication.”

It is most absurdly said, in popular language, of any man, that he is disguised in liquor; for, on the contrary, most men are disguised by sobriety. [Thomas De Quincey, “Confessions of an English Opium-Eater,” 1856]

Eternity	116	44	100	46
George McFly	116	62	181	46

Related: Disguised; disguising.Related entries & more

 travesty (n.)1670s, “literary burlesque of a serious work,” from adjective meaning “dressed so as to be made ridiculous, parodied, burlesqued” (1660s), from French travesti “dressed in disguise,” past participle of travestir “to disguise” (1590s), from Italian travestire “to disguise,” from Latin trans “across, beyond; over” (see trans-) + vestire “to clothe” (from PIE *wes- (2) “to clothe,” extended form of root *eu- “to dress”).Related entries & more

Word or Phrase	English Ordinal	Full Reduction	Reverse Ordinal	Reverse Full Reduction
9:4	13	13	13	13
Eight	49	31	86	23
Forty Two	142	43	74	38
Nine	42	24	66	21
Jake	27	9	81	27
Jake Epping	94	49	176	50

 disfigure (v.)

late 14c., “mar the external figure of, impair the beauty, symmetry, or excellence of,” also “transform the appearance of, disguise,” from Old French desfigurer “disfigure, alter, disguise, destroy,” from Medieval Latin diffigurare, from assimilated form of Latin dis- (see dis-) + figurare “to form, shape,” from figura “a shape, form, figure” (from PIE root *dheigh- “to form, build”). Related: Disfigured; disfiguring; disfiguration.Related entries & more 

Doppler	86	41	103	31
Helga	33	24	102	21
Hell	37	19	71	17
W heel	53	26	82	19
Say Turn	118	28	71	44
Vista	71	17	64	37
Saturn	93	21	69	42
Vishnu	93	30	69	33

Die	18	18	63	18
Big	18	18	63	18
The O	48	21	60	15
Neo	34	16	47	11
The Neo	67	31	95	23
The OA	49	22	86	23
2 Seasons	94	22	99	45
Sixteen Episodes	188	71	217	82
OA	16	7	38	11
Clarity	88	34	101	47
It’s TIME to Save the World	282	93	285	123
Eighty Eight Miles Per Hour	282	138	339	114
Vision	88	34	74	38
Dignity	88	43	101	38
Trump	88	25	47	29

frankly (adv.)“in an unreserved manner, without concealment or disguise,” 1530s, from frank (adj.) + -ly (2).Related entries & more human (n.)“a human being,” 1530s, from human (adj.). Its Old English equivalent, guma, survives only in disguise in bridegroom.Related entries & more 

Word or Phrase	English Ordinal	Full Reduction	Reverse Ordinal	Reverse Full Reduction
Bury	66	21	42	24
Inter	66	30	69	33
Net	39	12	42	15
Web	30	12	51	15
Charlton	91	37	125	44
Five Twenty Nine	191	74	187	70
Two Hundred and Fifty Nine	259	115	335	110
Transmission Complete	259	88	281	119
Forty Six	136	46	80	44
Magical	46	28	143	44
Twenty Seven	172	46	125	53
27 Club	47	20	79	34
Code	27	18	81	18
Red	27	18	54	18
JFK	27	9	54	18
Dallas, Texas	118	28	179	71
3/11	5	5	5	5
11/3	5	5	5	5
Leland Palmer	113	50	211	67
The Answer	113	41	130	49
Kyle Grant	113	41	130	49
Tom Baldwin	113	41	157	58
World	72	27	63	27
Whole	63	27	72	18
Hollywood	129	48	114	33

explicitly (adv.)

“plainly, without disguise or reservation of meaning, not by inference; clearly, unmistakably,” 1630s, from explicit + -ly (2). Opposed to implicitly.Related entries & more occultation (n.)

early 15c., occultacioun, “disguise or concealment of identity,” from Latin occultationem (nominative occultatio), noun of action from past-participle stem of occultare “to hide, conceal,” frequentative of occulere “to cover over, conceal” (see occult).Related entries & more

Forty Five	126	54	117	45
Denial	45	27	117	36
Nile	40	22	68	23
Delta	42	15	93	30
Isidore	79	43	110	47
D	4	4	23	5
Ben	21	12	60	15

 dissemble (v.)

early 15c., dissemblen, “assume a false seeming; conceal real facts, motives, intentions, etc.; mask the truth about oneself,” from Old French dessembler, from Latin dissimulare “make unlike, conceal, disguise,” from dis- “completely” (see dis-) + simulare “to make like, imitate, copy, represent,” from stem of similis “like, resembling, of the same kind” (see similar). Related: Dissembled; dissembling.

Word or Phrase	English Ordinal	Full Reduction	Reverse Ordinal	Reverse Full Reduction
Spirit of 76	125	62	117	63
3:8	11	11	11	11
Chann el	57	30	132	33
TV	42	6	12	12
WSBK	55	10	53	26
Death	38	20	97	25
Change	38	29	124	25
Fire	38	29	70	25
Alpha	38	20	97	25
Om Mega	54	27	108	27
Massachusetts	168	33	183	84
Ninety	87	33	75	30
Omega	41	23	94	22
Ninety Nine	129	57	141	51
Orion	71	35	64	28
Jupiter	99	36	90	45
Deity	63	27	72	27
Zeus	71	17	37	19
Data	26	8	82	28
Dei	18	18	63	18
Date	30	12	78	24
Day	30	12	51	15
Freya	55	28	80	26
Friday	63	36	99	36
Fridaya the 13th	129	66	203	68

Form altered apparently by influence of resemble, Old French resembler. Earlier was Middle English dissimule, from Old French dissimuler. Transitive meaning “make unlike, disguise” is from c. 1500; that of “give a false impression of” is from 1510s.

To dissemble is to pretend that a thing which is is not: as, to dissemble one’s real sentiments. To simulate is to pretend that a thing which is not is: as, to simulate friendship. To dissimulate is to hide the reality or truth of something under a diverse contrary appearance: as, to dissimulate one’s poverty by ostentation. To disguise is to put under a false guise, to keep a thing from being recognized by giving it a false appearance: as I cannot disguise from myself the fact. [Century Dictionary]

Related entries & more 

Word or Phrase	English Ordinal	Full Reduction	Reverse Ordinal	Reverse Full Reduction
Covid 19	63	36	92	38
Code Red	54	36	135	36
Covid	53	26	82	28
Touch Film	107	44	136	46
Illuminati	120	48	150	69
Zeitgeist	120	48	123	51
Masonic	74	29	115	43
Ghost	69	24	66	21
Time	47	20	61	25
Time Traveler	148	58	176	77
8+15	14	14	14	14
19:58	23	23	23	23
19:85	23	23	23	23
88 Miles Per Hour	175	85	181	82
88 Masonic Home Road	169	88	268	97
Class of 94	88	34	127	55
David Bowie	94	49	176	59
Dale Cooper	94	49	176	50
Spirit of Seventy Six	274	94	212	104
Flight 815	76	49	114	42
Marathon Man	118	46	179	62
Mid	26	17	55	19
God	26	17	55	10
Gravity	102	39	87	42
Grave	53	26	82	28

Move UpEnglish OrdinalMove Down
a	b	c	d	e	f	g	h	i	j	k	l	m
1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13
n	o	p	q	r	s	t	u	v	w	x	y	z
14	15	16	17	18	19	20	21	22	23	24	25	26

Word or Phrase	English Ordinal	Full Reduction	Reverse Ordinal	Reverse Full Reduction
One Hundred	108	54	162	45
Taurus	100	19	62	44
To Ra	54	18	54	27
Torah	62	26	73	28
Towers	100	28	62	35
110 Stories	107	35	86	50
God of the Bi Ble	110	65	241	61
Bull	47	11	61	25
Mandible	60	33	156	48
Forty Eight	133	61	137	47
Mania	38	20	97	34
Max	38	11	43	16
Man	28	10	53	17
Beta	28	10	80	26
Bob	19	10	62	17
Son	48	12	33	15
Jah	19	10	62	17
Sun	54	9	27	18
Ra	19	10	35	17
19:54	19	19	19	19
Fifty Four	126	54	117	45
Base Ball	54	18	162	54
162 Games	54	27	99	36
19:53	18	18	18	18
62 Games	53	26	98	35

person (n.)

c. 1200, persoun, “an individual, a human being,” from Old French persone “human being, anyone, person” (12c., Modern French personne) and directly from Latin persona “human being, person, personage; a part in a drama, assumed character,” originally “a mask, a false face,” such as those of wood or clay, covering the whole head, worn by the actors in later Roman theater. OED offers the general 19c. explanation of persona as “related to” Latin personare “to sound through” (i.e. the mask as something spoken through and perhaps amplifying the voice), “but the long o makes a difficulty ….” Klein and Barnhart say it is possibly borrowed from Etruscan phersu “mask.” De Vaan has no entry for it.

From mid-13c. as “one of the persons of the Trinity,” a theological use in Church Latin of the classical word. Meanings “one’s physical being, the living body; external appearance” are from late 14c. In grammar, “one of the relations which a subject may have to a verb,” from 1510s. In legal use, “corporate body or corporation other than the state and having rights and duties before the law,” 15c., short for person aggregate (c. 1400), person corporate (mid-15c.).

The use of -person to replace -man in compounds for the sake of gender neutrality or to avoid allegations of sexism is recorded by 1971 (in chairperson). In person “by bodily presence” is from 1560s. Person-to-person is attested by 1919, originally of telephone calls.

Y	25	7	2	2
Honk \	48	21	60	15
Horn	55	28	53	17
Ache Horn	72	45	144	36
A Corn	51	24	84	30
Cap Ra Corn	89	44	154	55
Capricorn	97	52	146	56
December	55	37	161	44
Prison	91	37	71	35
Christmas	110	38	133	61
Krishna	80	35	109	46
Docked Ore	80	44	163	46
Dr.	22	13	32	14
Zeus	71	17	37	19
Dark Side	71	35	145	55
Black Moon	86	32	157	49
Virus	89	26	46	37
Quarantine	120	48	150	60

Entries related to Person

• chairperson
• interpersonal
• parson
• persona
• personable
• personage
• personal
• personhood
• personify
• salesperson

guiser (n.)“masquerader, mummer, one who goes from house to house, whimsically disguised, and making diversion with songs and antics, usually at Christmas,” late 15c., agent noun from guise.Related entries & more guise (n.)late 13c., “style or fashion of attire,” from Old French guise “manner, fashion, way,” from Frankish *wisa or some similar Germanic source, from Proto-Germanic *wison “appearance, form, manner,” from *wissaz (source also of Old High German wisa “manner, wise”), from PIE root *weid- “to see.” Sense of “assumed appearance” is from 1660s, from earlier meaning “mask, disguise” (c. 1500).Related entries & more 

geezer (n.)

derisive word for an old man, 1885, according to OED a variant of obsolete Cockney guiser “mummer, one wearing a mask or costume as part of a performance” (late 15c.; see guise). If so, the original notion was “one who went about in disguise,” hence “odd man,” hence “old man” (it still commonly is qualified by old).Related entries & more 

disguise (v.)

c. 1300, “conceal the personal identity of by changes of guise or usual appearance, with intent to deceive,” from Old French desguiser “disguise, change one’s appearance” (11c., Modern French déguiser), from des- “away, off” (see dis-) + guise “style, appearance,” which is from Germanic (see guise).

From mid-14c. as “conceal or cover up the original character of by a counterfeit form or appearance.” Originally primarily “to put out of one’s usual manner” (of dress, etc.), “change one’s appearance;” a sense preserved in phrase disguised with liquor (1560s) “being changed in behavior by intoxication.”

It is most absurdly said, in popular language, of any man, that he is disguised in liquor; for, on the contrary, most men are disguised by sobriety. [Thomas De Quincey, “Confessions of an English Opium-Eater,” 1856]

Related: Disguised; disguising.Related entries & more 

*weid- Proto-Indo-European root meaning “to see.”

It forms all or part of: advice; advise; belvedere; clairvoyant; deja vu; Druid; eidetic; eidolon; envy; evident; guide; guidon; guise; guy (n.1) “small rope, chain, wire;” Gwendolyn; Hades; history; idea; ideo-; idol; idyll; improvisation; improvise; interview; invidious; kaleidoscope; -oid; penguin; polyhistor; prevision; provide; providence; prudent; purvey; purview; review; revise; Rig Veda; story (n.1) “connected account or narration of some happening;” supervise; survey; twit; unwitting; Veda; vide; view; visa; visage; vision; visit; visor; vista; voyeur; wise (adj.) “learned, sagacious, cunning;” wise (n.) “way of proceeding, manner;” wisdom; wiseacre; wit (n.) “mental capacity;” wit (v.) “to know;” witenagemot; witting; wot.

It is the hypothetical source of/evidence for its existence is provided by: Sanskrit veda “I know;” Avestan vaeda “I know;” Greek oida, Doric woida “I know,” idein “to see;” Old Irish fis “vision,” find “white,” i.e. “clearly seen,” fiuss “knowledge;” Welsh gwyn, Gaulish vindos, Breton gwenn “white;” Gothic, Old Swedish, Old English witan “to know;” Gothic weitan “to see;” English wise, German wissen “to know;” Lithuanian vysti “to see;” Bulgarian vidya “I see;” Polish widzieć “to see,” wiedzieć “to know;” Russian videt’ “to see,” vest’ “news,” Old Russian vedat’ “to know.”Related entries & more

slum (v.)

“visit slums of a city,” especially for diversion or amusement, often under guise of philanthropy, 1884, from slum (n.). A pastime popularized by East End novels. Earlier it meant “to visit slums for disreputable purposes or in search of vice” (1860). Related: Slumming.Related entries & more 

86’d	18	18	37	19
The	33	15	48	12
Fenway Park	120	48	150	51
Park	46	19	62	26
Fenway	74	29	88	25
Field	36	27	99	27
Game	26	17	82	19
Baseball	54	18	162	54
Eighty Six	126	54	117	45
19:86	24	24	24	24
Nineteen	86	41	130	40
Say 10	46	10	37	19
1:9	10	10	10	10
19:63	19	19	19	19

allegory (n.)

“figurative treatment of an unmentioned subject under the guise of another similar to it in some way,” late 14c., from Old French allegorie (12c.), from Latin allegoria, from Greek allegoria “figurative language, description of one thing under the image of another,” literally “a speaking about something else,” from allos “another, different” (from PIE root *al- (1) “beyond”) + agoreuein “speak openly, speak in the assembly,” from agora “assembly” (see agora). Related: Allegorist.Related entries & more

Word or Phrase	English Ordinal	Full Reduction	Reverse Ordinal	Reverse Full Reduction
One Twenty	141	42	102	39
Donna Grant	108	45	162	54
Initiation	120	57	150	69
Jack Shepherd	108	54	216	63
Dharma Initiative	163	82	269	107
Gordon Cole	108	54	162	45
The Sleeper	113	50	157	49
Eighty One	108	54	135	36
Mount Weather	163	55	161	62
Fire Walk With Me	163	73	215	80
Settle	81	18	81	36
Twin Peaks	118	37	125	53
Set	44	8	37	19
With Me	78	33	84	30
Satan	55	10	80	35
Walk	47	11	61	25
Part	55	19	53	26
Five	42	24	66	21
Pair of El	82	46	134	44
Sixty Three	153	54	117	54
Parallel	77	32	139	49
El-even	63	27	99	27
9/11	11	11	11	11

 proverb (n.)

c. 1300, in boke of Prouerbyys, the Old Testament work, from Old French proverbe (12c.) and directly from Latin proverbium “a common saying, old adage, maxim,” literally “words put forward,” from pro “forth” (from PIE root *per- (1) “forward”) + verbum “word” (see verb). Hence, in the Scriptural sense, “an enigmatical utterance; a mysterious or oracular saying that requires interpretation.”

Used generally from c. 1300 in reference to native sayings, “short pithy sentence, often repeated colloquially, expressing a well-known truth or a common fact ascertained by experience or observation; a popular saying which briefly and forcibly expresses some practical precept; an adage; a wise saw: often set forth in the guise of metaphor and in the form of rime, and sometimes alliterative” [Century Dictionary].

By late 14c. as “byword, reproach, object of scorn.” The Book of Proverbs in Old English was cwidboc, from cwide “speech, saying, proverb, homily,” related to cwiddian “to talk, speak, say, discuss;” cwiddung “speech, saying, report.”Related entries & more

Word or Phrase	English Ordinal	Full Reduction	Reverse Ordinal	Reverse Full Reduction
Double	59	23	103	31
Doppelganger	120	66	204	51
S	19	1	8	8
Oven	56	20	52	16
C	3	3	24	6
Mask	44	8	64	28
Hidden	44	35	118	28
Coven	59	23	76	22
Occult	74	20	88	34
Govern	81	36	81	27
Lucifer	74	38	115	43
Government	133	52	137	47
Jesus	74	11	61	34
Everything	133	61	137	47
Prince of Peace	116	71	235	64
One Thirteen	133	61	164	56
Kyle C Grant	116	44	154	55
Kyle Grant	113	41	130	49
Time Ghost	116	44	127	46
Clock Tower	125	44	145	55
Clock	44	17	91	28
Game Over	86	41	130	40
Fourteen	104	41	112	40
10:4	5	5	5	5
Ten Four	99	36	90	36

 dissemble (v.)

early 15c., dissemblen, “assume a false seeming; conceal real facts, motives, intentions, etc.; mask the truth about oneself,” from Old French dessembler, from Latin dissimulare “make unlike, conceal, disguise,” from dis- “completely” (see dis-) + simulare “to make like, imitate, copy, represent,” from stem of similis “like, resembling, of the same kind” (see similar). Related: Dissembled; dissembling.

Form altered apparently by influence of resemble, Old French resembler. Earlier was Middle English dissimule, from Old French dissimuler. Transitive meaning “make unlike, disguise” is from c. 1500; that of “give a false impression of” is from 1510s.

To dissemble is to pretend that a thing which is is not: as, to dissemble one’s real sentiments. To simulate is to pretend that a thing which is not is: as, to simulate friendship. To dissimulate is to hide the reality or truth of something under a diverse contrary appearance: as, to dissimulate one’s poverty by ostentation. To disguise is to put under a false guise, to keep a thing from being recognized by giving it a false appearance: as I cannot disguise from myself the fact. [Century Dictionary]

Related entries & more 

Beguine (n.)late 15c., from French béguine (13c.), Medieval Latin beguina, “a member of a women’s spiritual order professing poverty and self-denial, founded c.1180 in Liege in the Low Countries.” They are said to take their name from the surname of Lambert le Bègue “Lambert the Stammerer,” a Liege priest who was instrumental in their founding, and it’s likely the word was pejorative at first. French bègue is of unknown origin. Related: Beguinage.

The women’s order, though sometimes persecuted, generally preserved its good reputation, but it quickly drew imposters who did not; nonetheless it eventually was condemned as heretical. A male order, called Beghards founded communities by the 1220s in imitation of them, but they soon degenerated (compare Old French beguin “(male) Beguin,” also “hypocrite”) and wandered begging in the guise of religion; they likely were the source of the words beg and beggar, though there is disagreement over whether Beghard produced Middle Dutch beggaert “mendicant” or was produced by it. The male order was condemned by the Church early 14c. and vanished by mid-16c.

Cole Porter’s “Begin the Beguine” (1935) refers to a kind of popular dance of West Indian origin, from French colloquial béguin “an infatuation, boyfriend, girlfriend,” earlier “child’s bonnet,” and before that “nun’s headdress” (14c.), from Middle Dutch beggaert, ultimately the same word as the above. Compare English biggin “child’s cap” (1520s), from the French word.Related entries & more 

dis (v.)

also diss, slang, by 1980, shortening of disrespect or dismiss, originally in African-American vernacular, popularized by hip hop. Related: Dissed; dissing. Earlier it was short for distribute in late 19c. printers’ slang and for disconnected in the telephone-line sense, and in this sense it was given a slang figurative extension as “weak in the head” (1925).Related entries & more 

Dis Roman underworld god, from Latin Dis, contracted from dives “rich,” which is related to divus “divine, god” (from PIE root *dyeu- “to shine,” in derivatives “sky, heaven, god”), hence “favored by god.” Compare Pluto and Old Church Slavonic bogatu “rich,” from bogu “god.”Related entries & more

 dis- 

word-forming element of Latin origin meaning 1. “lack of, not” (as in dishonest); 2. “opposite of, do the opposite of” (as in disallow); 3. “apart, away” (as in discard), from Old French des- or directly from Latin dis- “apart, asunder, in a different direction, between,” figuratively “not, un-,” also “exceedingly, utterly.” Assimilated as dif- before -f- and to di- before most voiced consonants.

The Latin prefix is from PIE *dis- “apart, asunder” (source also of Old English te-, Old Saxon ti-, Old High German ze-, German zer-). The PIE root is a secondary form of *dwis- and thus is related to Latin bis “twice” (originally *dvis) and to duo, on notion of “two ways, in twain” (hence “apart, asunder”).

In classical Latin, dis- paralleled de- and had much the same meaning, but in Late Latin dis- came to be the favored form and this passed into Old French as des-, the form used for compound words formed in Old French, where it increasingly had a privative sense (“not”). In English, many of these words eventually were altered back to dis-, while in French many have been altered back to de-. The usual confusion prevails.

As a living prefix in English, it reverses or negatives what it is affixed to. Sometimes, as in Italian, it is reduced to s- (as in spend, splay, sport, sdain for disdain, and the surnames Spencer and Spence).Related entries & more 

disinterest (n.)

“impartiality,” 1650s, from dis- “opposite of” + interest (n.).Related entries & more 

discourteous (adj.)

“uncivil, rude,” 1570s; see dis- + courteous. Related: Discourteously; discourteousness.Related entries & more 

disharmony (n.)

“discord, incongruity, want of harmony,” c. 1600; see dis- + harmony.Related entries & more

 disrespect (n.)

“want of respect or reverence, incivility,” 1630s, from dis- + respect (n.).Related entries & more 

disunity (n.)

“want of unity, state of separation; absence of accord,” 1630s, from dis- + unity.Related entries & more

20:20	4	4	4	4
19:55	20	20	20	20
Fifty Five	108	54	135	45
20+21	5	5	5	5
Forty Two	142	43	74	38
Twenty One	141	42	102	39
Moon	57	21	51	15
Room	61	25	47	20
2:37	12	12	12	12
Media	32	23	103	31
Christ	77	32	85	40
1+6	7	7	7	7
3+4	7	7	7	7
Dark	34	16	74	29
Biden	34	25	101	29
On e	34	16	47	11
Om	28	10	26	8
Sol	46	10	35	17
O	15	6	12	3
O Rion	71	35	64	28
O Mega	41	23	94	22
O Sirius	110	38	79	52
Apostrophe	133	52	137	47
Osiris	89	35	73	46
Catastrophe	126	45	171	63

 disincentive (n.)

“a source of discouragement,” 1946; see dis- + incentive (n.).Related entries & more 

disrespectful (adj.)

“showing disrespect, wanting in respect; irreverent, uncivil,” 1670s; see dis- + respectful. Related: Disrespectfully; disrespectfulness.Related entries & more 

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D 

fourth letter of the Roman alphabet, from Greek delta, from Phoenician and Hebrew daleth, pausal form of deleth “door,” so called from its shape. The form of the modern letter is the Greek delta (Δ) with one angle rounded. As the sign for “500” in Roman numerals, it is said to be half of CIƆ, which was an early form of M, the sign for “1,000.” 3-D for “three-dimensional” is attested from 1952.Related entries & more -derm word-forming element meaning “skin,” from Greek derma “skin, hide, leather,” from PIE root *der- “to split, flay, peel,” with derivatives referring to skin and leather.Related entries & more 

Eighty Nine	116	62	154	46
Sequence	89	35	127	37
Fibonacci	62	44	181	55
Forty Four	144	54	99	45
Clock	44	17	91	28
Mask	44	8	64	28
Ai	10	10	44	17
Adonai	44	26	118	37
Kyle	53	17	55	19
X+Y	49	13	5	5
7+6	13	13	13	13
Magazine	76	40	140	41
Biden TIME	81	45	162	54
Mask Up	81	18	81	36
Tower	81	27	54	27
One Hundred and Ten Stories	271	109	350	125
Saturnalia	116	35	154	73
Santa	55	10	80	35
Magical	46	28	143	44
Say 10	46	10	37	19
Up	37	10	17	8
Geometry	108	45	108	36
Freemasonic	108	54	189	63
Time Ghost	116	44	127	46
Confusion	116	44	127	46
Word or Phrase	English Ordinal	Full Reduction	Reverse Ordinal	Reverse Full Reduction
Prince of Peace	116	71	235	64

-dom 

abstract suffix of state, from Old English dom “statute, judgment” (see doom (n.)). Originally an independent word, but already active as a suffix in Old English (as in freodom, wisdom). Cognate with German -tum (Old High German tuom). “Jurisdiction,” hence “province, state, condition, quality.”Related entries & more

 de- 

active word-forming element in English and in many verbs inherited from French and Latin, from Latin de “down, down from, from, off; concerning” (see de), also used as a prefix in Latin, usually meaning “down, off, away, from among, down from,” but also “down to the bottom, totally” hence “completely” (intensive or completive), which is its sense in many English words.

As a Latin prefix it also had the function of undoing or reversing a verb’s action, and hence it came to be used as a pure privative — “not, do the opposite of, undo” — which is its primary function as a living prefix in English, as in defrost (1895), defuse (1943), de-escalate (1964), etc. In some cases, a reduced form of dis-.Related entries & more deca- before a vowel, dec-, word-forming element meaning “ten,” from Latinized combining form of Greek deka “ten” (from PIE root *dekm- “ten”). In the metric system, “multiplied by ten;” while deci- means “divided by ten.”Related entries & more

 deci- 

in the metric system, word-forming element denoting one-tenth of the standard unit of measure, 1801, from French deci-, taken arbitrarily from Latin decimus “tenth,” from decem “ten” (from PIE root *dekm- “ten”).Related entries & more demi- 

word-forming element meaning “half, half-sized, partial,” used in English from mid-14c., especially in technical terms from French, from Old French demi “half” (12c.), from Late Latin dimedius, from Latin dimidius “half, one-half,” which contains the elements dis- “apart” (see dis-) + medius “in the middle, between; from the middle,” as a noun “the middle;” from PIE root *medhyo- “middle.” Formerly also demy-, and in early use often written as a separate word.Related entries & more

 dendro- 

word-forming element meaning “tree,” from Greek dendron “tree,” sometimes especially “fruit tree” (as opposed to hylē “timber”), from PIE *der-drew-, from root *deru- “to be firm, solid, steadfast,” also forming words for “wood, tree.”Related entries & more deoxy- 

also desoxy-, word-forming element used to make chemical names for compounds which contain fewer oxygen atoms than other compounds, from de- + first two syllables of oxygen.Related entries & more

 dermat- 

word-forming element meaning “of or pertaining to skin,” from Greek dermat-, from derma “(flayed) skin, leather,” from PIE root *der- “to split, flay, peel,” with derivatives referring to skin and leather. The shortened form derm- was used from mid-19c. but is considered incorrect.Related entries & more 

Word or Phrase	English Ordinal	Full Reduction	Reverse Ordinal	Reverse Full Reduction
The Great Re-Set	151	61	200	74
Jesus Christ	151	43	146	74
13 Reasons Why	151	52	127	55
CIA	13	13	68	23
Central Intelligence	188	89	325	109
Such a Little Thing	188	71	244	91
Crown of Thorns	188	71	163	64
The Coronavirus	188	71	190	82
18:86	23	23	23	23
Eighty Sixed	135	63	162	54
Eighteen	73	46	143	35

Saturnalia	116	35	154	73
Santa	55	10	80	35
Magical	46	28	143	44
Say 10	46	10	37	19
Up	37	10	17	8
Geometry	108	45	108	36
Freemasonic	108	54	189	63
Time Ghost	116	44	127	46
Confusion	116	44	127	46