مجمع عمومی کانون زبان امیرکبیر

You cannot present sth in a hall with so many people and expect them to check a word becuz you didn't want to change your sentence?

As I said, I was annoyed by the lack of a corresponding adjective form but it exists and is valid for my exact use case.

But I think people would guess what integrous means ,based on how it sounds and where its used

integrous is the adjective form of integrity. It's not swapping with a synonym (Like honest or sincere).

Im saying you should change youre sentence based on several words that cant be replaced

I agree with you man

NP.

In psychoanalysis, a Freudian slip, also called parapraxis, is an error in speech, memory, or physical action that occurs due to the interference of an unconscious subdued wish or internal train of thought. Classical examples involve slips of the tongue, but psychoanalytic theory also embraces misreadings, mishearings, mistypings, temporary forgettings, and the mislaying and losing of objects. Wikipedia

I donnu why but I encountered this word like 10 times just today

I know most of Freud's ideas are...out there

What do yall think?

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Here's a fun fact for you otakus, East Asia enthusiasts, history nerds, pagan larpers (no offense), fellow Patriots™ and etymology fans: In Indo-Iranian culture there were two group of deities in conflict. We, Iranians, know one as "Ahura" and the other as "Div". Zoroaster put a stop to the div-worship, which was associated with it bloodshed of cows and horses (sacred animals), in favor of worshipping Ahuras of which Ahura Mazda (Lord of reason and wisdom) was the primary deity. Hinduism on the other hand went the exact opposite way, worshiping Daeva (Divs) opposing Asuras (Ahura). Buddhism incorporated this framework and moved it into east Asia and Japan. Hence "Asura" and "Ashura" you hear in Japanese culture are the same entities as our Ahura. Meanwhile, the Latin word "Deus" meaning God is also cognate with Div. It's still a widely used word in the Vatican and many Latin-related languages. The words "deity" and "divine" are cognates. Zeus and Jupiter are also cognates with Deus. The Scandinavian “Aesir” (Odin, Thor, etc), however, is likely related to “Ahura” (the connection is proposed by many linguists but isn’t settled). The whole thing is a deep rabbit-hole. The Asura/Daeva battle is found in many pop-culture related aspects especially those from Japan. Naruto, the Fate series, Persona series, Final Fantasy, etc. Basically whenever you hear the words Asura, Ashura, Shura and deva. Most are directly derived from local folklore (which itself is derived from Buddhism) but some are also borrowing from Iran. Angra-Mainyu in faith series is ofcourse directly derived from persian mythology with no middle-man. Mazda car brand is also named after Ahura Mazda. pictures: Ashura warrior demons in Buddhism. Zoro from One Piece in "Asura" mode with three heads and six hands. Sekiro "Ashura" ending, being consumed by rage and bloodlust. Crusader's famous "Deus Vult!" ("God wills it!"). Norse Aesir god, Odin. A depiction of Faravahar, oftern confused with Ahura M

I'm not a One Piece fan but I think "people of D." may refer to Deva as well. Considering one turned out to be a god and they're fighting celestial gods. But deepseek tells me Oda is way too simple-minded for this. Likelihood of D. = “Deva”: roughly 15–20% It is a good, textually supportable theory that would make mythological sense and is far more accessible than I initially claimed. It's the kind of thing a lore-obsessed SBS corner might reveal as the alternative hidden meaning. But it still plays second fiddle to “Dawn” (the emotional, thematic inevitability) and “Devil” (the immediate ironic fit).