metron

English

Etymology

From Ancient Greek μέτρον (métron). Doublet of meter, metre, and mether.

Noun

metron (plural metrons)

1. metre (US: meter), poetic measure
2. (by extension) sphere of influence
3. (physics) A two-dimensional quantum of multidimensional space, a unit of measure in Heim theory.

Quotations

• "People are taught to understand their orbit of influence not their position... As long as every person understands their own metron and stays within their orbit, you have little problems. Everyone keep rank and do what is expected from them..."
  • "The Planetary System" - Household of Faith
• "Grace, favour, and everything we need to be successful in ministry are given to us to accomplish our task when we are within our metron."
  • Ref: CLARK. Advanced Apostolic Studies: Transitioning Every Believer into Apostolic Ministry. Spirit of Life Ministries, 2008. →ISBN.
• "We, however, will not boast beyond [our metron], but within the limits of the sphere which God appointed us—a sphere which especially includes you. For we are not overextending ourselves (as though our authority did not extend to you), for it was to you that we came with the gospel of Christ."
  • Ref: "The Holy Bible": 2 Corinthians 10:13-14 [1]

References

[2] [3] [4] [5] [6]

Anagrams

• Ermont, Mentor, Merton, Monter, Termon, mentor, meront, montre, termon, tormen

Esperanto

Noun

metron

1. accusative singular of metro

Finnish

Noun

metron

1. genitive singular of metro