Language and the intuition of meaning

Proposed concepts on the nature language and the intuition of meaning are presented here using existential and mathematical primitives. Topologically exact results are given for the structure of human memory, for the inner nature of a meaning, and for some of the psychic principles which give rise to language. These results follow from a linguistic model which so defines a verb that all other linguistic elements become special cases of it. Both the topological and clinical results on the emergence of language and the perception of meaning support this position. Some results are also given on the structure and formation of non-verbal meaning.