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Date: Fri, 21 May 2021 08:06:01 -0400
From: "Renew Detox" <RenewDetox@miracleplus.us>
Reply-To: "Renew Detox" <RenewDetox@miracleplus.us>
To: <sales@thelogomasters.com>
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Subject:    3 second water hack melts fat like wild

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3 second water hack melts fat like wild

http://miracleplus.us/X5uTDVjGtkWCghKabXNGNLINsz4bUxfbjOaHTIK72bMA3y0o

http://miracleplus.us/ktIZnB-HrnVlmYTnjlouuLJ4voNY7L_11Gx3p24pUS8QHJU6



nglish word "bear" comes from Old English bera and belongs to a family of names for the bear in Germanic languages, such as Swedish björn, also used as a first name. This form is conventionally said to be related to a Proto-Indo-European word for "brown", so that "bear" would mean "the brown one". However, Ringe notes that while this etymology is semantically plausible, a word meaning "brown" of this form cannot be found in Proto-Indo-European. He suggests instead that "bear" is from the Proto-Indo-European word *ǵʰwḗr- ~ *ǵʰwér "wild animal". This terminology for the animal originated as a taboo avoidance term: proto-Germanic tribes replaced their original word for bear—arkto—with this euphemistic expression out of fear that speaking the animal's true name might cause it to appear. According to author Ralph Keyes, this is the oldest known euphemism.

Bear taxon names such as Arctoidea and Helarctos come from the ancient Greek ἄρκτος (arktos), meaning bear, as do the names "arctic" and "antarctic", via the name of the constellation Ursa Major, the "Great Bear", prominent in the northern sky.

Bear taxon names such as Ursidae and Ursus come from Latin Ursus/Ursa, he-bear/she-bear. The female first name "Ursula", originally derived from a Christian saint's name, means "little she-bear" (diminutive of Latin ursa). In Switzerland, the male first name "Urs" is especially popular, while the name of the canton and city of Bern is derived from Bär, German for bear. The Germanic name Bernard (including Bernhardt and similar forms) means "bear-brave", "bear-hardy", or "bold bear". The Old English name Beowulf is a kenning, "bee-wolf", for bear, in turn meaning a brave warr

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<span style="color:#FFFFFF;font-size:3px;">nglish word &quot;bear&quot; comes from Old English bera and belongs to a family of names for the bear in Germanic languages, such as Swedish bj&ouml;rn, also used as a first name. This form is conventionally said to be related to a Proto-Indo-European word for &quot;brown&quot;, so that &quot;bear&quot; would mean &quot;the brown one&quot;. However, Ringe notes that while this etymology is semantically plausible, a word meaning &quot;brown&quot; of this form cannot be found in Proto-Indo-European. He suggests instead that &quot;bear&quot; is from the Proto-Indo-European word *ǵʰwḗr- ~ *ǵʰw&eacute;r &quot;wild animal&quot;. This terminology for the animal originated as a taboo avoidance term: proto-Germanic tribes replaced their original word for bear&mdash;arkto&mdash;with this euphemistic expression out of fear that speaking the animal&#39;s true name might cause it to appear. According to author Ralph Keyes, this is the oldest known euphemism. Bear taxon names such as Arctoidea and Helarctos come from the ancient Greek ἄ&rho;&kappa;&tau;&omicron;&sigmaf; (arktos), meaning bear, as do the names &quot;arctic&quot; and &quot;antarctic&quot;, via the name of the constellation Ursa Major, the &quot;Great Bear&quot;, prominent in the northern sky. Bear taxon names such as Ursidae and Ursus come from Latin Ursus/Ursa, he-bear/she-bear. The female first name &quot;Ursula&quot;, originally derived from a Christian saint&#39;s name, means &quot;little she-bear&quot; (diminutive of Latin ursa). In Switzerland, the male first name &quot;Urs&quot; is especially popular, while the name of the canton and city of Bern is derived from B&auml;r, German for bear. The Germanic name Bernard (including Bernhardt and similar forms) means &quot;bear-brave&quot;, &quot;bear-hardy&quot;, or &quot;bold bear&quot;. The Old English name Beowulf is a kenning, &quot;bee-wolf&quot;, for bear, in turn meaning a brave warr</span><br />
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