The Seven Lights highlight a distinction between day and night, with an emphasis on the time period between evening (ORB) and morning (BQR).
The sky where stars are not visible is defined as a combination of the Letter "$" with the letter "N".
This is the origin of the Hebrew word, $N, and its decendant evolved into the English word, "Sun".
The sky where stars are visible is defined as a combination of the Letter "$" with the letter "M". This is the origin of the Hebrew word, $M.
$M is a foundational word. It means "Place," "There," and is also the proper name of an offspring of NX (see below).
$M is the progenitor of the English word, "Shemite".
When the sun is positioned at Noon, $N is divided into two distinct $NIM. One for the morning (BQR)...
...and one for the evening (ORB).
The suffix, IM, means "Dual".
By a similar logic, when the sun is positioned at Midnight, $M is divided into two distinct $MIM. One for the first half of the night (BQR)...
...and one for the second half of the night (ORB).
The word, $MIM, means "Heavens".
As the days accumulate from singular ($N), into dual ($NIM), and then into multiples, the letter "I" is applied as a suffix to denote the concept of "many".
The word, $NI, is the progenitor of the word "Sunny". In Hebrew, it means "Two".
The first half of the night is called $MIM BQR.
We can now reconfigure our standard time unit into a final container called IUM ("Light"). This combines our four distinctive periods into a complete cycle that are joined together each Midnight.
And it was Evening, and it was Morning, Light Fifth.
And it was Evening, and it was Morning, Light (the)Sixth.
When we arrive at Light (the)Seventh, something interesting happens to the sky without stars: its final letter changes from "I" into "H".
By this, we come to understand that the seventh day is sanctified.
The Hebrew word $MNH means "Eight".
The Hebrew word T$O means "Nine".
Eight x Nine = Seventy-Two.
The Hebrew word O$R means "Ten".
The Hebrew word O$U means "Make-You".