Words and Existence: A Framework for Evaluating Meaning, Truth, and Language

This article presents a theoretical framework—Words and Existence—that seeks to explain how linguistic meaning arises and how it can be evaluated. It proposes that meaning is not intrinsic to words themselves, but emerges from a dynamic interaction between three elements: the knowing subject, real or mental entities, and linguistic representation. Building on this foundation, the theory introduces a systematic method for assessing the legitimacy of terms based on origin, essence, context, and ethical constraints. The aim is to bridge the gap between philosophy of language and practical linguistic usage, offering tools applicable to science, communication, and contemporary discourse.