enconsciate
1. To fully bring together different aspects of an item, instance or object.
2. To be greatly surprised by a new realization brought about by a more full, complete understanding or view of an item, instance or object.
EXAMPLES ————————>
1. I’d been singing “What’s Your Name” by Lynard Skynard for 30 years as though it was an upbeat, happy song until I actually enconsciated it. I then realized it’d only be a happy song for those who enjoyed one-night-stands.
2. My username was created by adding my favorite science (math) object to my favorite art object. I then enconsciated its 3rd, accidental but true expression. My username was created from the mathematical constant “pi” and my favorite artist “The Boss” yielding “piBoss” and I accept the position :-)
HISTORY/FORMATION
The word uses both Conscious and Encompass as is of its definition: To fully bring to conscious a full encompassment of an object.
2. To be greatly surprised by a new realization brought about by a more full, complete understanding or view of an item, instance or object.
EXAMPLES ————————>
1. I’d been singing “What’s Your Name” by Lynard Skynard for 30 years as though it was an upbeat, happy song until I actually enconsciated it. I then realized it’d only be a happy song for those who enjoyed one-night-stands.
2. My username was created by adding my favorite science (math) object to my favorite art object. I then enconsciated its 3rd, accidental but true expression. My username was created from the mathematical constant “pi” and my favorite artist “The Boss” yielding “piBoss” and I accept the position :-)
HISTORY/FORMATION
The word uses both Conscious and Encompass as is of its definition: To fully bring to conscious a full encompassment of an object.
I’d been singing “What’s Your Name” by Lynard Skynard for 30 years as though it was an upbeat, happy song until I actually enconsciated it. I then realized it’d only be a happy song for those who enjoy one-night-stands.