This means unwilling to acknowledge that humans have various levels of consciousness development resulting in different degrees of skill in expressing life skills. Being alevic may imply a projection of equality upon others in the mistaken belief that determining quality of another's consciousness (hence, level of development) is unfair to that other person in and of itself. But understanding qualitative differences and levels can lead to a realization of just where a person can improve himself or herself if willing to do so. See the work of Ken Wilber for discussions of levels, lines of development, and states of consciousness.
Her alevic view tended to stall the development of her students as individual differences were seen as relative in her eyes. Difference was honored above development.
by Gregory V. Richardson July 19, 2004

This word literally means spirit-body-electrical-loosening, which is to say, electrocution wherein the body and soul are seperated electrically.
by Gregory V. Richardson December 03, 2003

A karspasm is a negative jolt to the karma incurred when a person does something bad. Antonym: kargasm
by Gregory V. Richardson March 24, 2004

by Gregory V. Richardson March 24, 2004

Literally, this means soul-body-chemical seperation. So, this is another name for execution by lethal injection. Compare this to death by electrocution: pneumocorporialelectrolysis.
by Gregory V. Richardson March 03, 2004

This is a person who either consciously or unconsciously constricts the spiritual development of others due to treating others and oneself as a mere pile of atoms (see poa). This is a double pun as both a play on the phrase "boa constrictor" and the more subtle pun that such a snake inhibits breathing of the victim. Breath is known in Greek as "pneuma" and is synonymous with "spirit".
She showed herself to be a poa constrictor when she never offered any positive assessment to the fledgling spiritual questions asked by her children.
by Gregory V. Richardson July 19, 2004

His nomnesia got him in trouble again when he couldn't remember the name of his friend as he tried to introduce her to others.
by Gregory V. Richardson January 17, 2004
