Send back alien in right vessel

Send

The word "send" originates from the Old English word "sendan," which meant "to stir" or "to wake." In Middle English, it became "sindan," and further evolved to the modern English word.In ancient Greek, "send" (ἔνδαιστος - endaistos) had a different meaning, referring to a specific type of wooden vessel for sending goods or objects.In Sanskrit, the word "sandhi" (संधि) means "to join" or "to unite," which is also related to the concept of sending an object or message to another side.

Back

The word "back" comes from the Old English word "bæccan," which meant "to carry" or "to bear." It was later derived from the Proto-Germanic word "*bakkiz," which was also the source of the modern English word.In Latin, the word "reversus" (meaning "twisted" or "turned") was used to describe something that was turned or reversed. This is also related to the concept of sending an object in a reversed direction.In ancient Egyptian, the word "ba" (meaning "back") was used as a cardinal direction, with "khepri" (meaning "the divine back") being a central deity.

Alien

The word "alien" originates from the Latin word "alius," which means "other" or "different." In modern English, it has taken on a range of meanings, including "foreign" or "extraterrestrial."In Greek, the word "alēin" (αἰνый) means "wanderer" or "stranger," which is also related to the concept of an extraterrestrial being.In Yoruba, the word "Olokun" (meaning "the one who is not of this world") is used to describe a being from another world or realm.

Right

The word "right" comes from the Old English word "hēafod," which meant "head" or "upper part." It was later derived from the Proto-Germanic word "*rīthiz," which was also the source of the modern English word.In Latin, the word "dexter" (meaning "right hand") was used to describe something that is done or performed with the right hand. This is also related to the concept of sending an object or message to the right side.In Sanskrit, the word "driya" (driya) means "to make right" or "to perform," which is also related to the concept of sending an object or message to the right side.

Vessel

The word "vessel" originates from the Latin word "vesselus," which means "a container" or "a container-like object." The word is derived from the verb "vestire" (to cover or enclose).In ancient Greek, the word "vēsēr" (véser) means "to carry" or "to bear," which is also related to the concept of sending an object or message to another side.In Avestan, the word "vēsar" (वेषर) means "the vessel of the truth," which is also related to the concept of sending an object or message with truth.