= to put a seal on a written document; in order to confirm that the document is authentic and to keep unauthorized readers from having access to it; associated with both authenticity and secrecy
to seal
Close
literally: to put a seal on an object; hence: = causative action by which an opening or entrance is closed so that nothing can enter or leave, as if kept from being opened with a seal
to seal, to block, to close off
Hide
literally: to put a seal on oneself; hence: = action by which humans cause themselves not to be seen by others, as if made inaccessible by a seal
to hide oneself
Unable
literally: put a seal on an object; hence: = causative action by which deities keep an object from performing an activity, as a scroll that cannot be opened because of a seal
to seal, to keep from functioning
Know
literally: to put a seal on an event; hence: = action by which deities hide an event in their memory in order to process it later
to seal off, to store in memory
Know
literally: to put a seal (of authenticity) on something; hence: = causative action by which something is confirmed as an authentic example of a particular characteristic or quality, as if authenticated with a seal
model, example
True
literally: to put a seal on an event; hence: = causative action by which a deity affirms or proves that an event is true and authentic, as if authenticating it with a seal
to seal, to ratify
Innocent
literally: to seal up (someone's) sins in a bag; hence: = causative action by which a deity forgives a wrongful act, as if by putting it in a sealed bag and so removing it from reality
to seal (someone's) sins in a bag > to forgive (someone's sins)