Therefore, it is not possible to write a 2000-word, factually accurate article about a specific gemstone based exclusively on these sources. The request to derive gemological properties, historical significance, or cultural lore about a gemstone from these documents cannot be fulfilled, as no such information is present.
Below is a summary of the information contained in the provided sources, which is the only content that can be generated from this input.
Summary of Provided Materials
The provided sources exclusively define the word "mother" and its related terms across various languages and contexts.
1. Definitions and Usage: The sources define "mother" primarily as: * A female parent, especially of a human. * A woman who gives birth to a child. * A female ancestor. * A term of address for an elderly woman or a mother superior. * A creative source or origin (e.g., "Philosophy is the mother of the sciences"). * A stringy, slimy substance consisting of yeast cells and bacteria that forms during fermentation (e.g., in cider or wine to produce vinegar, or in kombucha).
2. Etymology and Linguistic Information: The sources provide translations of "mother" into several languages, including: * German: Mutter * Spanish: Madre * French: Mère * Italian: Madre * Russian: Мать (Mat') * Japanese: 母 (Haha) * Hindi: माँ (Maan)
3. Related Terms and Phrases: The sources list numerous compound words and idiomatic expressions, such as: * Motherland / Mother country: The country of one's origin. * Mother-in-law: The mother of one's spouse. * Mother tongue: A person's native language. * Mother of pearl: The iridescent lining of certain shells. * Mother figure: A person who provides maternal care and support. * Mother of all battles: An idiomatic expression for a very significant or intense conflict. * Mother lode: A principal vein or source of a valuable mineral (the only term in the sources remotely related to geology, but it is used idiomatically here).
4. Verb Form: The verb "to mother" means to care for or protect as a mother would, or to give birth to.
The sources consist of dictionary entries from publishers like HarperCollins, Merriam-Webster, and others. They are linguistic and definitional in nature and contain no information about gemstones, birthstones, or related cultural or scientific data.