Ørkesløs (Ø) is an entry made by I AmNow.
Definition[]
An Ørkesløs-system is denoted as “Ø̄(X).” X is a normal form expression defined as so:
- 0, meta, verb, and Ø are all normal form.
- 0 < meta < verb < Ø.
- If x and y are normal form,
- so is x⇒y.
- so is ineffable(x).
- so is deny(x),
- so long as x is not the expression “deny(n)” for any normal form n.
- so is descending(x).
- so is Ø̄(x).
- Any verb, even those in other languages or not even in an language (ex: define, destroy, copy, etc.) ∈ verb
- Ø, Ø̄(), deny(), ineffable(), descending(), and ⇒ are as follows:
- Ø is Ørkesløs.
- Ø̄(X) is an Ørkesløs-system.
- The ⇒ operator applies x to y.
- ineffable(x) returns an ineffability of level x.
- deny(x) forces a denial and stoppage of x, if it still occurs:
- Whatever is causing x will stop existing,
- The effects of whatever has caused x will be reverted.
- descending(x) returns anything and everything that can descend from x.
Declare Ørkesløs to:
- be the totality of all Ørkesløs-systems,
- and inherit all the properties expressible by an Ørkesløs-system that make Ørkesløs bigger.
Trivia[]
- The inability to do anything this entry is of its own ineffability.
- This is because “ineffable(Ø) ⇒ deny(verb ⇒ Ø)” is normal form, and as such, is a valid Ørkesløs-system.
- Ørkesløs is an archaic[1] Danish term for “futile”/”idle,” descending from “ørke (work[archaic])” and “-løs (-less).”
Footnotes[]
- ↑ me when i realize that ørkesløs actually means "desertless" and i amnow was lying to me (i was using google translate and i didn't notice that it's archaic)