About the Greek word "WMWS" meaning "shoulder".

This presentation gives new insight about the Greek word "WMWS" meaning "shoulder".   In the Greek dictionary, there is no etymology given which gives the impression that all these words belong to the Greek language and to their culture.  I say that this is not the true picture. For example, take the Greek word "WMWS" meaning shoulder.  When we examine this "Greek" word closely, we find that it is actually the Turkish word "Omuz" (meaning "shoulder") dressed up in Greek clothing.

As I have indicated many times, the Greek letter "o mega" is a bogus letter with many identities.  "o mega" is supposedly a " large O" (where the "large" aspect comes from "mega").  Its lower case is represented with "W".  But there is also another Greek O called "O mikron" meaning "small O" (where the "small" aspect comes from "mikron").   Yet, both are pronounced the same way like the O in the word CORPORAL (from Divry's Modern English - Greek and Greek - English dictionary, 1988, p. 10.)  In spite of these definitions,  the letter W has other unspoken identities.  Not only does it represent an O, but it also represents  UU, VV, YY or U, V, Y or any two letter combination of U, V and Y  as required in anagrammatizing Turkish source texts into Greek words. These secretive facts about the Greek alphabet are not mentioned anywhere but they become evident as we decipher the Greek words to reveal the real source text.  The letter W, as used in other Indo-European languages, also has similar unspoken identities.  For instance, the English call it Double U (i.e., UU) while the French call it Double V (i.e., VV).   Similarly the Greek letter Epsilon is represented as a "Y" in capital form but as a "u" in lower case form - yet it is pronounced as an "i".  This explains how Y and V and U can, and are, interchangeably used. How utterly confusing!  And how conveniently flexible for the anagrammatizer.

With this background, the Greek word "WMWS" can now be rewritten as "OMUS" or "OMUUS" or "UMUS" or "OMUS-U".  But these rewritten forms of "WMWS" are simply variations of the Turkish word "OMUZ" or "OMUZ-O" meaning "shoulder" and "it is shoulder" respectively.

The correspondence shown above is exact.  The bogus letter W has been used to disguise the Turkish source so that this newly manufactured Greek word WMWS is not recognizable as Turkish anymore.  This restructuring and camouflaging technique is so powerful that it instantly changes something that was Turkish into something that is now "Greek".  This is, yet, another example indicating that the Greek linguistic tradition was to plagiarize countless Turkish phrases and make "Greek' words out of them by restructuring and disguising. This "Greek" word "WMWS" is another evidence of this fact.  Linguists everywhere should take note of this fact in deciding what language is the source language and what languages are the manufactured ones.


Best wishes to all,

Polat Kaya