Reasoning

Chaos. Noun.  A state of utter confusion. Unorganized. Disarray. The inherent unpredictability in the behavior of a complex system. 

Boundary.  Noun.  Something that indicates or fixes a limit or extent.

Limitation.  Noun.  An act or instance of limiting, being limited, something that limits, restraint.

Reason.  Noun.  The power of comprehending, inferring, or thinking especially in orderly rational ways, intelligence.  Sanity.  The sum of the intellectual powers.  

Tear, tore, torn, tearing. Transitive verb.  To separate parts of, or pull apart by force.  To rend.  To damage by pulling apart by force.  To lacerate.  To divide or disrupt by the pull of contrary forces.  To remove by force.  To wrench, tear away, remove.  To make a hole by pulling apart by force. 

Tear, tore, torn, tearing. Intransitive verb.  To separate on being pulled, rend.  To move or act with violence, haste, or force.  To smash or penetrate something with violent force, tear through.  To cause anguish to, distress (the grief tore at her heart).  To tear into.  To attack without restraint or caution.  To cause frustration, defeat, or an end to plans or hopes.

Tear.  Noun.  Damage from being torn: especially a hole or flaw made by tearing. 

Tear.  Noun.  A drop of clear saline fluid secreted by the lacrimal gland and diffused between the eye and eyelids to moisten the parts and facilitate their motion. A secretion of profuse tears that overflow the eyelids and dampen the face. An act of weeping or grieving.  

Tear.  Intransitive verb.  To fill with tears, shed tears. 

Reason.  Intransitive verb.  To use the faculty of reason so as to arrive at conclusions.  To talk with another so as to influence actions or opinions.  To take part in conversation, discussion, or argument.

Collect.  Transitive Verb.  To bring together into one body or place, gather an accumulation of, exact from.  To infer, deduce.  To gain or regain control of.  To claim as due and receive payment for.  To get and bring with one specifically.

Collect.  Intransitive Verb. To come together, gather, to collect objects, to receive payment.

Collect.  Noun.  A short, assemblage prayer.

Collection.  Noun.  The act or process of collecting.  A special accumulation of objects gathered for study, comparison, exhibition, or enjoyment.

Reason.  Transitive verb.  To discover, formulate, conclude, persuade or influence by use of reason.  To justify or support with reasons.

Contain.  Transitive verb.  To enclose, to have within, hold, comprise, include.  To keep within limits, restrain, control, check, halt.  To follow successfully a policy of containment, to prevent (an enemy or opponent) from advancing or from making a successful attack.  

Contain.  Intransitive verb.  To restrain oneself. 

Reseason.  Verb.  To season (something) again or differently. To add more or different seasoning to. 

Reseason.  Transitive Verb.  To treat (something) for use again.