contigue
From the latin, con; meaning against, and the ancient spanish, tigue; (pronounced "gwe") which has unlimited and infinite meaning. In and of itself it cannot be labeled with a single meaning, but occasionally can be overheard from a distance in Spanish speakers' conversations. *Note* If you want to sound like a native Spanish speaker, throw in a "contigue" every now and then.contiguity theory
A metastate in which every surface including discrete surfaces that is contiguous (continuous) is also mathematically closed (conformal).
Stipulates a bijective (co-imperative contingent (cotingent)) relationship between contiguity and conformalism.
Ie. Bijectivity stipulates conformalism as well as the converse.
Stipulates a bijective (co-imperative contingent (cotingent)) relationship between contiguity and conformalism.
Ie. Bijectivity stipulates conformalism as well as the converse.
Example:
Contiguity theory propounds a conversal (bidirectional in position (space)) stipulatory relationship between bijectivity and conformalism.
That is to say: bijectivity stipulates conformalism and conformalism stipulates bijectivity.
Contiguity theory propounds a conversal (bidirectional in position (space)) stipulatory relationship between bijectivity and conformalism.
That is to say: bijectivity stipulates conformalism and conformalism stipulates bijectivity.
pan-contiguity
A state in which an object with uncountable parts is at a right angle to a second object with uncountable parts.
Example:
Pan-contiguity implies the phenomenon of injecture.
In other words, pan-contiguity says that reality is an open system.
Pan-contiguity says that reality has an uncountable number of injectures; right angles created by the orientation of uncountable sets of two objects each with uncountable parts.
Pan-contiguity implies the phenomenon of injecture.
In other words, pan-contiguity says that reality is an open system.
Pan-contiguity says that reality has an uncountable number of injectures; right angles created by the orientation of uncountable sets of two objects each with uncountable parts.
contiguity theory
A theory of bijective conformalism (co-imperative contingency) that self-referentializes Einstein's theory of relativity and Godel's theory of incompleteness.
contiguous United States
contiguity
Metastate in which shared surfaces are stipulated as enclosed.
Impossible to prove in terms of language (structural convergence).
Implies cohomorphism or internal duality (disymmetry).
Impossible to prove in terms of language (structural convergence).
Implies cohomorphism or internal duality (disymmetry).
Example:
Contiguity creates internally closed surfaces. This is called conformalism. Conformalism is built on structural symmetry (structural duality).
It is impossible to prove a bijective (contingent imperative) relationship between contiguity and conformalism using structural convergence (linguistics).
Contiguity creates internally closed surfaces. This is called conformalism. Conformalism is built on structural symmetry (structural duality).
It is impossible to prove a bijective (contingent imperative) relationship between contiguity and conformalism using structural convergence (linguistics).