Part of Form
Essential (indispensable, necessary,) for the purpose (goal) of a perfect (complete-d, full, consummate) holotes
Holotes, eidos, form/morphe, essence/substance, in a way is not divided/divisible, like magnitude (which is divisible), because in its division (partition, section, cutting, fragmentation, segnentation, dismemberment) each part (piece, cut, bit, section, segment, fragment, shred), equal, similar or not, will be composed of different parts (of form/ morphe, bases, hypo-holoteses) (mainly sensible, tangible).
PARTS (Greek μέρη ['meri]) Aristolaos, posted 2011
Holotes (pron. /həˈloʊtɨs/) and its parts are of matter and/or energy and/or mind/mental, physical or electronic etc, natural, man or animal made/artificial, deterministic or indeterministic, conscious or subconscious (or even unconscious).
Human beings are complete holoteses of matter, energy and mind.
Holotes is the parts and (all) the parts are the holotes (tautology).
A part is (like) a holotes except for a part (piece, fragment) from another holotes.
1. Composed totally of parts of mind/soul, without any material, tangible parts (rather an absolute basis, principle) (e.g. soul, mind, spirit, ghost, god).
Modification of a holotes with change of a part, basic or not: by addition, deduction, removal, replacement, division (e.g. holotes ‘read’: bread (addition of b), red (deduction/removal of a), lead (replacement of r by l), r-e-a-d (division of the word to its parts/letters and their sounds).
A hypo-holotes
1. Per se holotes is
2. Part of form (morphe) in each holotes, e.g.
A part of/from another holotes
Definitions referring to a holotes/whole
'A 'piece, a separate part or portion of a whole/a natural object; mainly homoeomeric, homogen(e)ous, rather a part of a total/quantity, which is not considered as a literal part in this context (i.e. referring to a holotes),
The English word idiom was itself derived from the Greek “ἰδίωμα" (idioma), which can be variously translated as peculiarity, property, or peculiar phraseology. Hence the word has come to be used to describe the form of speech peculiar to a people or country and, in a narrower sense, to the forms peculiar to a limited district, group of people, or even the technical vocabulary peculiar to a profession such as medicine, the law or any of the sciences. This narrower sense is also described by the word dialect (Gr. διάλεκτος), also of Greek origin. In philosophical terms idiom is a collection of different parts (words) forming an entity (holotes) with a meaning different from its parts.
