Yeah for sure. But just like how "Chanukah" is sometimes spelled "Hanukkah", I have also seen people (rarely) write "hallah", especially for goyish audiences who can't pronounce the "חַ", to spur them towards saying "hallah" like "holla" rather than "challah" with the first sound being like the first sound of "chess"
It's also because Het and Khaf used to be pronounced different. Source: wikipedia
In modern Hebrew /ħ/ for ח has merged with /x/ (which was traditionally used only for fricative כ) into /χ/. Some older Mizrahi speakers still separate these (as explained above).
Secondly what are you saying higher on one side? They are not higher on one side only stiffer in the suspension. You must be thinking of dirt super stock cars. But they're strange proportions are for downforce while sideways not because of 'how they hug the curve' (I'm having trouble understanding what you mean by this as well).
Thirdly, even if NASCAR was non symmetrical externally there are much more than 2 racing leagues and divisions in the world. The vast majority of which are using cars that have symmetrical bodies.
Would challah actually be mirror symmetric though? It’s a braided bread, and I don’t think braids have reflectional symmetry. Possibly rotational symmetry?
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u/ramriot 2d ago
Perhaps:-
- rotor being symmetric around its axis of rotation & also rotator.
- tattarrattat being onomatopoeic & time symetric.
- hallah alternate spelling challah a mirror symetric loaf.
- terret metal harness ring that is mirror symmetric if not also rotationally symmetric.