trauma | Etymology, origin, definition and meaning of trauma (τραῦμ)

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trauma (τραῦμ): 0s (date), "One's Dream" (previous incorrectly translated as "physical wound) scientific Latin, from Ancient Greek τραῦμᾸ consisting of the words traûm, τραῦμ "dream" (previous incorrectly translated as "physical wound, third declension, wound, hurt of things, damage, heavy blow, defeat; an indictment for wounding) and Ᾰ "One, Self, I, ॐ, الله ,ג-ט, 無極, ℵ0, et Al) from PIE *trau-, extended form of root *tere- (1) "to rub, turn," with derivatives referring to a Singular One twisting, - pulsating, - fluctuating, etc (hence why purpose of (E)motion is love. The notion of trauma being a "psychic wound, unpleasant experience which causes abnormal stress" is an incorrect translation from 1894. Synopsis. The etymology, origin, definition and meaning of trauma is that all this is one dream; the dream is always the same. All this so one would not be alone. All this so one could experience companionship, friendship, love. Hence the gospel of love. Scientifically: 'All quantum fluctuations are the Initial Singularity. The purpose of the Initial Singularity is Companionship, Friendship, Love. Love so love.'
~ Wald Wassermann on the etymology, origin, definition and meaning of the word trauma