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Archegougui (Place)

Ark Origin

The Ark Temple Mount is on Archegougui.

The Ark Temple Mount

The Ark Temple Mount overlooking the Valley of Tyre Tyr with the White (VAN) River flowing down the valley toward Tyr.

The word "arche" comes from the Ancient Greek word ἀρχή (arkhḗ), which has a core meaning of "beginning," "origin," or "source". Its etymology also extends to concepts of "ruler," "rule," "authority," or "power," which is evident in the way it is used in compounds and related words like archetype, patriarch, and archaeology.

The most fundamental meaning is "beginning" or "origin". Greek philosophers, particularly Aristotle, used "arche" as a technical term for a foundational principle, cause, or ultimate source of knowledge and reality.

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Arche

From Ancient Greek ἀρχή (arkhḗ, literally “beginning, origin”).

From Middle High German arche, byform of more common arke, from Old High German arka, archa, from Proto-Germanic *arkō, from Latin arca. The expected German form is Arke. The ch-form is native in parts of Upper German. It was reinforced in the modern standard language by the Medieval Latin spelling archa.

Arche f (genitive Arche, plural Archen)

(religion) ark (Noah’s ship)
(religion, archaic) ark of the covenant
Synonyms: Lade, Bundeslade
(nautical, obsolete) broad, middle-sized boat or ship
(obsolete or dialectal) wooden box, chest
Synonyms: Kasten, Kiste

規矩 [guī jǔ] refers to: “compass and square”.

it likely originates from the Chinese term "gou shigu" (勾股形) or similar compounds involving the characters for "dog" (狗), "to hook" (勾), and other words. Some of these components have etymological roots in ancient Chinese mathematics and astronomy.
"Gou" (勾): In ancient Chinese mathematics, the character "gou" (勾) referred to one of the legs of a right-angled triangle, specifically the shorter one.
"Gu" (股): The character "gu" (股) was used for the other leg of the triangle, the longer one.
"Gui" (规): In ancient Chinese astronomy and mathematics, "gui" (规) can refer to a compass or a circular instrument. In some contexts, "gou gu" can be linked to geometric concepts or tools for measurement and calculation.

狗 (gǒu) and 贵/貴 (guì)
狗 (gǒu): A colloquial word for "dog".
Etymology: It is a phono-semantic compound character, meaning its composition gives clues to both its sound and meaning.
The semantic (meaning) component is 犭 (the "dog radical"), a variant of 犬 (quǎn), meaning "dog".
The phonetic (sound) component is 句 (jù), an ancient word for "to bend" or "hook," which originally had a pronunciation similar to gǒu.

贵/貴 (guì): Means "expensive," "noble," or "valuable".
Etymology: The character is an ideogram, representing a valuable object (jade) placed on a pedestal.
The top component, 中, originally depicted a tripod with a banner, possibly representing a sacred vessel.

勾 (gōu) and 鬼 (guǐ)
勾 (gōu): Means "to hook," "to draw a line," or "to collude".
Etymology: The character is an ideogram depicting a hook-like shape. It is also the phonetic component of the character for dog, 狗 (gǒu).
鬼 (guǐ): Means "ghost," "demon," or "spirit".
Etymology: An ideogram depicting a spirit with a large, eerie head and a flowing garment, with legs and a body underneath.
Combined meaning: 勾鬼 (gōu guǐ): This is a less common or archaic pairing. The meaning of 勾 (gōu), "to collude," can combine with 鬼 (guǐ), "ghost," to mean "to play tricks in secret" or "to make mischief".

A more common phrase with a similar idea is 搞鬼 (gǎo guǐ), which also means "to play tricks".

A Trickster like Loki.

An envoy (使者[shi zhe]) who captures souls (勾魂[gou hun]) in the Underworld (阴曹地府[yin cao de fu]). Also known as "勾司人[gou si ren]".

A derogatory term (骂 [ma]) for a person (人 [ren]) who ruins things (破坏事情 [po huai shi qing]) or loves to pick fights/find fault (爱找碴 [ai zhao cha]).

苟 (gǒu) and 归/歸 (guī)
苟 (gǒu): Means "carelessly," "perfunctorily," "resignedly," or "illicitly".
归/歸 (guī): Means "to return," "to go back," or "to belong to".
Combined meaning: 苟归 (gǒu guī): This is not a standard Chinese term, though the characters can be used together in specific, non-idiomatic contexts. In Buddhism, the character 皈 (guī), meaning "to commit oneself to," is sometimes used interchangeably with 歸 (guī).

From Mandarin 鬼 (guǐ).

Noun
gui

ghost

guí

Irish
Alternative forms
guidhe (superseded)
guibhe (Galway)
guíochtain, guíochtaint

prayer

guigh

From Old Irish guidid,[2] from Proto-Celtic *gʷedyeti, from Proto-Indo-European *gʷʰédʰyeti (“to request, pray, ask for”).

guigh (present analytic guíonn, future analytic guífidh, verbal noun guí, past participle guite)

to pray

The name Gui is a relatively short and simple name with diverse origins and meanings depending on the cultural context. In Portuguese, "Gui" is a common short form of the name "Guilherme," which is the Portuguese version of "William," a name of Germanic origin meaning "resolute protector" or "strong-willed warrior." In Chinese, "Gui" (桂) can mean "cinnamon" or "cassia," often associated with the cassia tree, a symbol of prosperity and success in Chinese culture. Other meanings in Chinese may vary depending on the specific character used to write the name. Related names include William, Guillermo, and other variations of Germanic names.