AB,
You have it the wrong way round.
Let’s see shall we?
Words in themselves are meaningless - just sounds or symbols.
OK so far – a word in Cantonese for example is indeed meaningless to me.
They are used to represent the meanings which our human soul perceives from our sensory data.
Oh dear. You just introduced again your private conjecture “soul” for which you have no evidence of any kind.
Animals react to sensory data, but humans can perceive meaning, and words are used to represent the meaning as perceived by the human soul.
Again with the “soul” error, and again you fail to grasp that we
are animals, albeit animals with more complex cognitive functions than others. It seems to be really important to you arbitrarily to create a separate category entirely for
Homo sapiens, presumably because you can then attach “soul” to it and deny it to the rest. Absent any evidence to support the contention though, that's just "not even wrong" thinking.
So we use words to describe what our soul perceives.
So we play instruments to commune with the pixies.
See, that’s the thing. When you just make up something with neither cogent logic nor evidence of any kind to support it and then assert it as fact, you leave the more rational with no choice but to conclude that you’re almost certainly flat wrong.
If ever though you do feel like producing some of the evidence you claim to be there but never quite manage to get around to sharing here, then – but only then – will you have something to say that’s worth considering.
As you seem to want people not to dismiss your superstitions out of hand, why
wouldn’t you do that?