Definition: The Hebrew term "Aedes" doesn't appear to be a standard English word. However, there are several interpretations of this term that have been found in the Bible. 1.

Pharaoh's Ancestor

(from Greek): In the book of Genesis, Pharaoh's ancestor is mentioned as an insect named "Aedam" (literally, "thorny"). The Hebrew word translated to "Aedes" is "aphid" which means thorny or prickly. 2.

Pharaoh's Ancestor

(from Greek): In the book of Genesis, Pharaoh's ancestor is mentioned as an insect named "Aedam" (literally, "thorny"). The Hebrew word translated to "Aedes" is "aphid" which means thorny or prickly. 3.

Sodomites

(Genesis 19:4): In the Bible, it seems that a Sodomite group was caught in the garden of Eden by God and sent back to the Garden of Gethsemane as punishment for their sin. The Hebrew word translated to "Aedes" is "aphid", which refers to a thorny or prickly plant. 4.

Barnacle Fish

(Genesis 19:2): In the Bible, this term has been used figuratively to describe a type of fish that can be found in the sea but is often described as having no real life and being only there to serve as an appetizer to the gods. This word was translated from Greek as "aphid" which means thorny. 5.

Aedes (Greek):

The term "Aedes" itself refers to a type of insect that has been used in ancient Greek literature for symbolism or metaphor, often associated with beauty and fertility. If you need more specific information on this Hebrew word or have questions about its meaning in the Bible, I would be happy to provide more context.

Aedes