Thread by @NotTheMacAnon1, ?https://twitter.com/notthemacanon1/status/1309972233910185985 [...]

? https://twitter.com/notthemacanon1/status/1309972233910185985">https://twitter.com/notthemac...

https://twitter.com/notthemacanon1/status/1309972233910185985

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liquid-crystal_polymer">https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liqu...

azimuth
/ˈazɪməθ/

azimuth; plural noun: azimuths
1the direction of a celestial object from the observer, expressed as the angular distance from the north or south point of the horizon to the point at which a vertical circle passing through the object intersects the horizon.

◦the horizontal angle or direction of a compass bearing.

ate Middle English (denoting the arc of a celestial circle from the zenith to the horizon): from Old French azimut, from Arabic as-samt, from al ‘the’ + samt ‘way, direction’.

azimuth (plural azimuths)
1An arc of the horizon intercepted between the meridian of the place and a vertical circle passing through the center of any object. the azimuth of a star

arc of the horizon

Mask?

They have baited you all up?

@Rainbow23354027

I think I have found the cheese? Lol.

qi

noun: chi
1the circulating life force whose existence and properties are the basis of much Chinese philosophy and medicine.u2028u2028Origin

from Chinese (Mandarin dialect) qì, literally ‘air, breath’.

chi
/kʌɪ/

noun
noun: chi; plural noun: chis
1the twenty-second letter of the Greek alphabet ( Χ, χ ), transliterated as ‘kh’ or ‘ch’.

cheese
/tʃiːz/

Learn to pronounce
Origin
Old English cēse, cȳse, of West Germanic origin; related to Dutch kaas and German Käse ; from Latin caseus .

cheesing

late Middle English key, from Old French kay, of Celtic origin. The change of spelling in the late 17th century was influenced by the modern French spelling quai .

case
/keɪs/

verb
gerund or present participle: casing

1. u2028surround in a material or substance.

late Middle English: from Old French casse, chasse (modern caisse ‘trunk, chest’, châsse ‘reliquary, frame’), from Latin capsa, related to capere ‘to hold’.

A spiral staircase.