[24]

See/compare:

i. Webster's p.392 for "evanesce": "[L evanescere--more at VANISH] to dissipate like vapour" (italics added), & p.1284 for "vanish": "[ME vanisshen, fr MF evaniss--stem of evanir, fr (assumed) VL exvanire, alter. Of L evanesere to dissipate like vapour, vanish, fr. e-- + vanescere to vanish, fr vanus empty] to pass quickly from sight ... " (italics added)

ii. Malayälam-Latin-English Dictionary, p.521 for "": ... VANESCERE (emphasis added)

iii. See:

a) Sreekandeswaram, op.cit., p.335 for " " (Sanskrit for quintuplet of Easwara's acts): " " (Creation, Preservation, Destruction, Evanescence, Blessing)" (see here Webster's, p.117 for "bless": to confer prosperity or happiness upon) (see below for Easwaran)

b. ibid., for "Easwaran": "1.Sivan ... "

c. Hindu scripture Siva Puränam (Sanskrit for Siva lore), p.107: "It is Siva who became Brahman [see Webster's, p.132 for "Brahma": the creator god of the Hindu sacred triad], it is Siva who became Vishnu [see Webster's, p.1229 for "Vishnu": the preserver god of the Hindu sacred triad] ... , to redeem the victims [of J Lucifer--Ed. (See here Webster's, p.125 for etymology of "victim": "[ ... Skt vinakti he sets apart]")], Siva split moorthi [here see Sreekandeswaram, op.cit., p.1447 for "moorthi": ... matter] and shines as three" (italics added) (translated from the Malayälam)

iv. Webster's, p.1078 for "Siva":"[Skt Siva] the god of destruction AND regeneration in the Hindu sacred triad" (italics and emphasis added)

v. Knox bible, p.2: It was he [serpent or Siva (see below)--Ed.] who said to the woman ... . WHAT IS THIS TALK OF DEATH? [Here see Webster's, p.610 for "it": ... "often used to shift emphasis to a part of the statement other than the subject [Illustration: it was in this city that the treaty was signed]", p.1310 for "was": "past 1st and 3rd sing. Of BE" & p.95 fir "be": "... [Illustration: once upon a time there was a knight]"] (italics and emphasis added)

vi. For serpent as evanescent being in the bible book, see disintegration of Isaiah set from serpent (here vide/compare: i. sets A & B at note 19, & ii. etymos of "serpent" and "snake" at note 25 below):