Aldous Leonard Huxley, 1894-1963. British writer
his best-known work, Brave New World (1932), paints a grim picture of a cabal organized utopia as shown in this quote

Idi Dada Oumee Amin, born circa 1925. Ugandan dictator (1971-1979) whose brutal and repressive.regime ended when he fled the country after being deposed in a coup d'état; Uganda is a country of east central Africa

apnea.also.apnoea.noun,.plural.apneas
temporary absence or cessation of breathing; never consent for your loved ones to get what they call an apnea test, which is not a test at all, but a procedure, just like the covid con PCR test, which is also not a test, but called a test to hide the criminal procedure - here's why and how they do it in order to take advantage of you https://youtu.be/5IRQtONl2fs
apneic.adjective
apneic.noun,.plural.apneics

awning.noun,.plural.awnings
a rooflike structure, often made of canvas or plastic, that serves as a shelter, as over a storefront, window, door or deck

autopsy.noun,.plural.autopsies
examination of a cadaver to determine or confirm the cause of death; an assessment or examination after the fact; also called necropsy, postmortem, postmortem examination; from Greek 'autopsia' meaning 'a seeing for oneself', comprised with 'auto-' meaning 'self' + 'opsis' meaning 'sight'
autopsic or autopsical.adjective
autopsist.noun,.plural.autopsists
those who do autopsies

ago.adverb
before the present (used with a measurement of time)
ago.adjective
gone by; past (it was two years ago we had a vacation); in the past (the cabal has gotten worse over time, but their plans have been ongoing for millennia of time); when the word 'ago' is followed by a clause, the clause should be introduced by the word 'that' rather than the word 'since', such as in the sentence 'it was sixty years ago that I left this place', not, 'it was sixty years ago since I left this place')

ahold.noun
a grip onto; ahold onto (can you please grab ahold of the other end of this table so we can move it over here? she took ahold of the old lady's arm to assist her in walking over the gravel road); if you get ahold of someone or something, you manage to contact or find them
get ahold.phrasal verb
if you get ahold of someone or something, you have contacted them or it (after searching the Internet to find her, I finally got ahold of her email)

army.noun,.plural.armies
a large group of people organized and trained to protect good people from criminals of any kind, such as tyrants.like these

airship.noun,.plural.airships
a self-propelled lighter than air craft with directional control surfaces; also called dirigible

abdicate, abdicated, abdicating, abdicates.verbs
transitive verb use.to relinquish power or responsibility 
intransitive verb use.to relinquish a high office or responsibility; from Latin 'abdcre' and 'abdct' meaning 'to disclaim', where 'ab' means 'away' and 'dcre' means 'to proclaim'
abdicable.adjective
abdication.noun,.plural.abdications
abdicator.noun,.plural.abdicators

antihistamine.noun,.plural.antihistamines
the word 'antihistamine' comes from the Greek 'antihistemi' meaning 'to resist' as used in James 4:7; a pharmaceutical.concoction that tinkers with one's natural immune system in attempting to counteract the physiological effects of histamine production from allergic.reactions and colds (counteracting is not curing, it's only a submerging of symptoms)
antihistaminic.adjective

ablation.noun,.plural.ablations
the loss of solid material by melting or evaporation (when the Sun comes out the ice will ablate); the erosion of rock by wind action, such as in a sandstorm; in the cut, burn and poison society an ablation is the surgical removal of body tissue
ablator.noun,.plural.ablators
ablate.verb
to wear away through erosion or vaporization; to carry away; to remove an organ or a bodily structure (criminal medical procedures and poisonous pharmaceutical drugs ablate fetuses and new borns for evil purposes {*})
ablative.adjective
capable of or susceptible to ablation (the ablative nose cone of a rocket)
ablatively.adverb
Grammar: in English grammar, the word ablative is an adjective denoting a case indicating an agent, instrument or source, expressed by the words 'by', 'with' or 'from' 
ablative.noun,.plural.ablatives
a grammatical word in the ablative case

afterward.noun,.plural.afterwards
at a later time; subsequently

afterword.noun,.plural.afterwords
see epilog

anacoluthon.noun,.plural.acoluthons.or.anacolutha
(pronounced 'ana kuh low thon')
Grammar: an abrupt change within a sentence to a second construction.inconsistent with the first, sometimes used for rhetorical.effect, for example, 'I warned him that if he continues to drive like that, what could be the end result?
anacoluthic.adjective

anagram.noun,.plural.anagrams
word is from Latin, date 1585-95 A.D.; an anagram is a word or phrase formed by reordering the letters of another word or phrase, such as satin to stain or Santa to Satan; a game whose object is to form words from a group of randomly picked letters, as in the popular played game.Scrabble.(how many words can you make out of the word 'heritage'? apparently there are about 20, here's 3, 'her', 'tag', 'right')
anagrammatic.adjective
anagrammatically.adverb
anagrammatize.verb
to read letters out of order to discover a hidden meaning
to transpose into an anagram
anagrammatist.noun,.plural.anagrammatists
one who makes anagrams

abbot.noun,.plural.abbots
the superior of a monastery; from Middle English 'abbod' and from Old English and Late Latin 'abbas' and 'abbat' and from Greek 'abba' and before that from Aramaic 'abba' meaning 'father'

apocalypse.noun,.plural.apocalypses
uncovering; a revealing; see also armageddon

Aikido.proper noun
a Japanese art of self-defense that employs holds and locks and that uses the principles of nonresistance in order to debilitate the strength of the opponent

Amish.proper noun
a wonderfully innovative and helpful Christian group in North America, primarily the Old Order Amish Mennonite Church. The church originated in the late
17th century among followers of Jakob Ammann circa 1644–1730. Amish communities sprang up in Switzerland, Alsace, Germany, Russia and Holland, but emigration to North America in the 19th and 20th centuries and assimilation with Mennonite groups gradually eliminated the Amish in Europe. They first settled in eastern Pennsylvania, where a large settlement remains. In the early 21st century there were about 250,000 Amish living in more than 200 Old Order Amish settlements in the United States and Canada. The largest were located in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Iowa, Illinois and Kansas, Wisconsin, Maine, Missouri and Minnesota. The Amish meet in each other's homes and barns. There are no church buildings as they know the 'church' is not a building. Humility, family, community and staying away from the madness of many societies are the mainstays of the Amish. The Amish differ little from the Mennonites. Both are believers in God, the Holy Spirit and Christ.
   The national newspaper serving the many Amish and Mennonite communities is published in Sugarcreek, Ohio. The Amish are considered excellent farmers, growing and storing the majority of their food and purchasing only staples in stores.
   Singing is important to Amish life, whether at work or at play, at home or in church.
   Amish quilts, meticulously stitched by groups of Amish girls and women, are popular with tourists and highly praised by collectors. The quilting bees are a form of socialization and relaxation for Amish women and the group effort reflects the Amish virtues of community and cooperation. The quilts are usually intricate in design with colourful patterns. The selling of quilts, handmade crafts such as hex signs, and their famous baked goods such as friendship bread and shoofly pie is a common source of income for Amish families. The Amish recipes of Elizabeth Coblenz (died 2002) were syndicated in hundreds of newspapers and her cookbooks are internationally famous. 
   Amish children typically attend one room schools run by the community and they attend school only through the eighth grade. Instruction is in English and concentrates on the basics of reading, writing and math. Amish history and practical farming and homemaking skills are also taught.
   The quiet, reserved manner that the Amish try to maintain does not prevent them from partaking of common pastimes and games. Volleyball and softball are popular with many Amish families, but they are played strictly for enjoyment and not in a spirit of competition. Simple pleasing flower gardens adorn Amish properties. Amish families will often read or sing together in the evenings.comprised with Amish (2014), Encyclopædia Britannica Ultimate Reference Suite. 

Appleseed, Johnny.proper noun
his titular name was Johnny Appleseed, real name was John Chapman, born September 26, 1774, Leominster, Massachusetts, passed on March 18?, 1845, near Fort Wayne, Indiana, U.S.

He was a missionary.nurseryman of the North American frontier who helped prepare the way for 19th century pioneers by supplying apple tree nursery seeds throughout the U.S. Middle West.

John Chapman/Johnny Appleseed was a genuine and dedicated professional nurseryman who expected to make a profit from the sale of some of his seedlings. Around 1800 he started collecting apple seeds from apple cider presses in western Pennsylvania and soon began his long trek westward, planting a series of apple nurseries from Massachusetts through to central Ohio and beyond. He sold or gave away thousands of seedlings to pioneers, whose acres of productive apple orchards became a living memorial to Chapman's missionary zeal.

Johnny Appleseed, as he came to be called, was a natural man with a cheerful, generous.nature who loved the wilderness. He had a gentleness with animals and devotion to the Bible. He had knowledge of medicinal herbs and was in harmony with the Native Americans from which he learned much. His appearance presented himself with flowing hair under an upside down porridge pan. His feet were without shoes and his pants ragged. A large old coffee sack was worn over his shoulders with holes cut out for arms.

John Chapman, owner of 1,200 acres of planted land, passed on from in 1845 at the age of 71, but the legend of Johnny Appleseed lives on in many books. An authentic biography is Robert Price's, Johnny Appleseed: Man and Myth, 1954, reissued 1967. ....comprised with information from Encyclopedia Britannica.