First there was Word. Then there was the Synonyms of Word. The
   Word was first.* The Synonyms next by usage and collected by the
   creator of MTHESAURUS10. Then there was Kenneth Udut.* He did
   something interesting in August of 2013. Then there was the
   Synonyms of Synonyms of Word. Then there was the Synonyms of
   Synonyms of Synonyms of Word. Then there was the Synonyms of
   Synonyms of Synonyms of Synonyms of Word. Then there was the
   Synonyms of Synonyms of Synonyms of Synonyms of Synonyms of
   Word. Then there was the Synonyms of Synonyms of Synonyms of
   Synonyms of Synonyms of Synonyms of Word. Then the MTHESAURUS10
   was exhausted and there were no more words to be processed. Five
   Sets of Words.* This was SIGNIFICANT!* But what does it mean? He
   didn't know what to do. So he waited. On May 18, 2014, he
   decided to do something with this. He challenged himself to make
   it into a book and publish. An hour and a half later, the book
   was published on Amazon. It is here.
   http://www.amazon.com/Out-Context-Cross-linked-Thesaurus-context-ebook/dp/B00KFOQIG6
   But, how do you describe the significance of something when you
   don't know what it is yet? You do the best you can, stop, and
   then wait. And so he waited. On August 11, 2015, he realized
   what he had to do. He had to connect the synonyms to the
   synonyms to form metaphors. "BUT - that's not how metaphors are
   formed!", one might say. Perhaps.* Yet perhaps this is exactly
   how it works. How many ways can two concepts be connected? Many.
   Very many. Extraordinarily many. All possibilities have not been
   mapped out yet. Perhaps they never will be. But Kenneth Udut,
   who is working on the project now, hopes to help people discover
   metaphors that have never been made previously in the history of
   the English language so when one ponders possible connections,
   THEY will create the connections themselves.   There is
   something very simple lurking underneath all human concepts.
   What is it? Every concept is an analogy in some sense to another
   concept somehow. Metaphors provide the greatest amount of
   connective possibilities as they can draw upon (draw upon: a
   metaphor itself) anything one can imagine. When that happens,
   suddenly, a logical connection is formed between two concepts.
   Suddenly, things make more sense than they did before. Truly an
   amazing process. Kenneth Udut, August 11, 2015