I don't really know how else to explain it. But when you see an article like "White people need to stop picking up litter: here's why that's racist" and it's written by someone named "Anna Scheissefrisser" and despite the fact that the name is a German compound noun, there's something off about it, and you look it up and sure enough, "Early life: Anna Scheissefrisser was born to an American Jewish family..."
And it's confirmed. Christian German names have a different feel than Jewish names, but why?
b) Germany/Allemagne...all man
c) Teutonic/Teuta...tribe/three being
d) Anglo/Angel/Angle...angular/pointy
e) Saxon/Sexon...divided (Latin seco) onwards.
f) Nature doesn't communicate nouns; nor does it add adjectives to nouns...it moves. Others tempt one to ignore motion by suggesting nouns and adjectives under the umbrella of VERB/WORD to distract from perceivable sound, which moves.
https://www.etymonline.com/word/verb#etymonline_v_4713