»Thomas VS Smith«

Something I just thought..

Thomas --> Th (o) m (a) s --> th m s
Smith --> S m (i) th --> s m th

Two opposites?

ת מס

סמת

Works out great in Hebrew

θ μ ς or

Code:

θ μ σ σ μ θ

In Greek too!

th3 p4th wrote:

θ μ ς or Code: θ μ σ σ μ θ In Greek too!

Yeah, but Greek writing uses vowels, ancient Hebrew writing doesn't (so written in ancient Hebrew it really would be thms and smth, see).

Though looking it up quickly online, it appears Smith in written Hebrew does insert a Yod for the i so it's סימת not סמת.

So let's keep it in English, shall we?

th3 p4th wrote:

So let's keep it in English, shall we?

Why?

CaptPostMod wrote:

Though looking it up quickly online, it appears Smith in written Hebrew does insert a Yod for the i so it's סימת not סמת.

Thomas in Hebrew is תום, which meant "twin" originally (though the name is not Hebrew, it is Aramaic). That's kind of interesting maybe?

I think that we have already discussed about the meaning of Thomas and Anderson, what's new is the Th-m-s thing.