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Greater Things > Alphabetics > People > Clinton > Clinton and Lewinsky in the Dictionaries |
Bill
Clinton and Monica 
Lewinsky
in Alphabetics
The words surrounding these names in the Webster's English Dictionary depict scandal that rocked the United States capital in 1998. bilk, bill; lewd, Lewinsky.
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OF CONTENTS
• Introduction |
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Alphabetics Word-Number Studies as a prophetic approach includes the method of looking up a name in its alphabetical sequence in a dictionary and then looking for commentary on that name by considering the words that appear before and after it. This phenomenon is illustrated well around the words "Bill," "Clinton," "Monica," "Lewinsky," and "Impeachment." Not only are the vicinity words applicable, but they are thematic to the scandal that rocked the United States capital in 1998.
Words around
"Bill" In English (Web.
III61)
| 1bilk 1. to block the free
development, functioning, or fulfillment of : BALK, CHECK,
DISAPPOINT, FRUSTRATE 2. to cheat out of what
is due : DEFRAUD : evade payment of especially by sly
underhanded methods : SWINDLE 3. to slip
away from : contrive to get away from.
>BILL 1bill 1. the jaws of a bird together with their horny covering. 2bill 3. to caress affectionately : show affection through fondling and kissing. 4bill 1. a written or printed statement 2. a formal and usually written petition 3. a draft of a law presented to a legislature for enactment : a proposed or projected law. 6bill BULL [ox -- (rabbinical metaphor for God: example of juxtaposed opposite)] 7bill the cry of the bittern billabong 1 b. a stream bed usually dry but filled seasonally [compare #650 Heb. (juxtaposed opposite)] 2. a backwater caused by overflow from a river and forming a stagnant pool. |
2bilk an untrustworthy tricky
individual : CHEAT
Words Around
"Clinton" In English (Web.
III61)
| 1clinquant: 1.
SPANGLED, showily ornate
2clinquant: ; 1. imitation gold leaf 2. something with a false and showy glitter. clint: 1. a hard or flinty rock. >CLINTON clintonia: 1. a genus of perennial herbs having yellow or white flowers on a naked stalk in early summer with the stalk sheathed below by the base of two to four oblong or ovate leaves. |
Words Around
"Monica" In English (Web.
III61)
| monias (NL from Greek, solitary, from monos
alone, single) : a monotypic genus of Madagascan birds having a
longer bill and tail than members of the closely related genus Mesoenas.
monied: var of MONEYED moniezia: 1. a genus of cyclophayllidean tapeworms parasitizing the intestine of various ruminants. moniker: slang : NAME, NICKNAME |
Words Around
"Lewinsky" In English (Web. III61)
| lew: 1. moderately warm : LUKEWARM
lewd: 1.a. of, relating to, or characteristic of common and ignorant people: VULGAR. b. BASE, EVIL, WICKED -- used of persons and their conduct c. POOR, WORTHLESS -- use of things. 2 a. sexually unchaste or licentious : DISSOLUTE, LASCIVIOUS b suggestive of or tending to moral looseness : inciting to sensual desire or imagination : INDECENT, OBSCENE, SALACIOUS <moralists looked upon it as a ~ distraction --Lewis Mumford> >LEWINSKY lewis: an iron dovetailed tenon that is made in sections, can be fitted into a dovetail mortise, and is used in hoisting large stones. [e.g. gradual removal of the President of the United States?] |
Words Around
"Impeachment" In English (Web. III61)
| impasse: 1. an impassable road 2
a. a predicament affording no obvious escape b.
deadlock.
impassion/impassioned: arouse the feelings or passions of. impassive: 1. devoid of passion, feeling, or receptivity to impression. ... impatience/impatient: impatronize: to give or take possession of. impavid: FEARLESS impayable: IMPEACH/IMPEACHMENT impeccability/impeccable: [opp.] 1. not capable of sinning 2. free from fault or blame. . . . impedance/impeded/impediment: to interfere with or get in the way of the progress of; hold up; BLOCK. impel: to urge or drive by force or constraint; exert strong moral pressure on or affect with marked moral compulsion in a particular direction. impend/impending: this is about to occur. impenetrability: 1 b. inaccessible to knowledge, reason, sympathy; not to be moved by logic or other method of persuasion. impenitence/impenitent: not repenting of sin; not contrite. imperative |
by Sterling D. Allan; Mapleton, Utah; January 8, 1998
 | Clinton with A.I.D.S. from Backfired Prison Blood Scandal -- foretold in Alphabetics Bible Code |
| My Experience Praying for President Clinton to Receive a Mighty Change of Heart |
| Webster's New International Dictionary, 3rd Ed., Unabridged; G. & C. Merriam Company (established, 1831), Springfield 2, Massachusetts, U.S.A.; 1961. |
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