This depends on the particular Tradition or religious group. "So mote it be" is near equivocable expression to the Judeo-Christian "Amen", though "So Mote It Be" doesn't mean "Amen." The phrase used by some Wiccans means "As I will it, so it shall be." Wheras the phrase as used in Freemasonry has a separate conotation meaning one of two things "The will of God shall be done..." or "whatever the answer to one's prayer truly is, may it be done through the will of God." Although these definitions are distinct, they have similarities. In Wiccan theology, one's true will, and one's spiritual desires are directed by the Divine. To the Freemason, entering into the will of God will direct one to their true calling. The similarity is that of union with the divine, and the permenance of the "will." This phrase is also used by some Christians, Kabbalists, and percievably many other religious and spiritual affiliations.
the meaning of the phrase myriad manifestation is-countless evidence
A phrase that is compound. Meaning two or more.
That's easy! Its a phrase.
no
As in the nouns or the verb? No, I am kidding. Actually the pronunciation is the same for both the nouns and the verb, but they don't mean the same thing. The Anglo-Saxon verb "mote" means "may" or "might" as in "so mote it be." The noun "mote" has three definitions. Mote means a dug out well surrounding an edifice, or a trenchic type of barrier surrounding an edifice. The other definition for "mote" means "speck", "flicker"... something small or tiny. The third definition is "meeting lodge" or "meeting place." The pronunication for all of these words is mo't, with a long "o" sound as in Moe, Know, Go, So, Show. Some dialects may give a slight vocal breath where the final "e" is in place as in "mot-'eh" But this is an abnormal variation. The proper pronunciation for all three of these words is the English one, because of the Anglo-Saxon origin. Mote rhymes with boat, goat, float, and coat.
People are so used to being critical of others, they do not see the faults in themselves
masons end meetings in so mote it be from the St. regis poem
It depends on which "mote" you are referring to. I am assuming you are meaning "mote" as in "castle mote" so the rest of this definition applies to that assumption. Typically speaking, mote is the proper word to use to reference this man-made trench. A mote is a specific type of well, or trench dug out typically surrounding an edifice. Many times the type of edifice is applied to the description: one of the more common ones being "castle mote." But motes don't have to surround castles, they can surround entire cities, a house, or even pieces of land. They also don't have to be circular, nor do they have to surround the edifice or piece of land entirely. Motes are a specific type of man-made trenches; so a synonym would be "trench." But not all trenches are motes. Another synonym would be "ditch", but yet again, not all ditches are motes. The alternative spelling is "moat." Note: this is the proper alternative spelling for the word "mote" when referencing the man-made trench; it is not an alternative spelling for the word "mote" with the other definitions mentioned below. Moat is also a verb, meaning both "to fortify" and "to surround." Note: Mote also means "speck", "tiny particle", "flicker." Another definition is "meeting lodge" or "meeting place." It is also used as a verb meaning "may" or "might" as in the expression "so mote it be." "Mote" as used in the KJV of the Bible refers to a speck of dirt (i.e. particle of dust.)
Motel, motet, motive, motion, mote, motility, motile, motif
No Mote is the guys late name
IN NEOPAGANISM AND WICCA, This is usually said at the closing of a spell, or ritual, and means "so as I will it, so shall it be done." In other words, it is an affirmation that the object of the speaker's desire will manifest into reality. However, Paganism and Wiccans have only recently adopted (or stolen) the phrase from Freemasonry. Freemasonry is NOT a religion. The phrase is first recorded in the earliest masonic document known as the Halliwell or Regius Manuscript of the 14th century, and it's meaning is "So may it be" as the ending of prayer similarly to Amen.
I believe the word you are looking for his homophone.
Can you figure out the meaning by defining the terms? Yes, so it's a phrase instead of an idiom.
So may it ever be.
Edward Mote was born in 1797.
David Mote was born in 1940.
Lauren Mote is 5' 3".