Embelian: Difference between revisions

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An '''embelian''' is a [[unitian]] in which individual members already existed before the unit as separate members, and only unify under certain circumstances, often willingly<ref>https://extranth.tumblr.com/post/650913102545682432/new-system-classifications</ref>. Because of this, they may be together often, or hardly at all, depending on if it’s currently needed.  
An '''embelian''' is a [[unitian]] in which individual members already existed before the unit as separate members, and only unify under certain circumstances, often willingly.<ref>https://extranth.tumblr.com/post/650913102545682432/new-system-classifications</ref> Because of this, they may be together often, or hardly at all, depending on if it’s currently needed.  


Members in embelians may not be part of the same subsystem/layer/etc., and may or may not have any relation to each other outside of their embelian. The adjective is "embelic” and can be used to describe systems as well. (ex: an embelic subsystem.)
Members in embelians may not be part of the same [[subsystem]]/[[layer]]/etc., and may or may not have any relation to each other outside of their embelian.  
 
The adjective is "embelic” and can be used to describe [[system]]s as well (ex: an embelic subsystem).


== Related Terms ==
== Related Terms ==
The terms [[sevarian]], [[pazlian]], and [[condrian]] also fall under unitian.
The terms [[sevarian]], [[pazlian]], and [[condrian]] also fall under unitian.


== Sources ==
== References ==
<references />
<references />

Revision as of 23:45, 15 August 2021

embelian ( n., adj.)
Applies tosystems, headmates, system functions
CoinerExtranth

An embelian is a unitian in which individual members already existed before the unit as separate members, and only unify under certain circumstances, often willingly.[1] Because of this, they may be together often, or hardly at all, depending on if it’s currently needed.

Members in embelians may not be part of the same subsystem/layer/etc., and may or may not have any relation to each other outside of their embelian.

The adjective is "embelic” and can be used to describe systems as well (ex: an embelic subsystem).

Related Terms

The terms sevarian, pazlian, and condrian also fall under unitian.

References