Definition: The word "Alded" comes from the Greek words "alidēs," meaning "to draw or to give a drawing" or "drawn," "and" ("and"), and "de," "into." It's often used to describe something being drawn, such as drawing a picture. In the context of biblical Hebrew, it refers to a drawing or representation that is "intact, well done, and not broken," possibly referring to an accurate depiction of reality. The word 'Alded' was also used in Greek literature, where it often implies some kind of divine inspiration or revelation, like the creation of a world view. The Hebrew word for "Alded" has been translated as "drawn," "created," "intact," and "designed." It is often used metaphorically to describe an object or concept being created from nothingness. In Genesis 12:10-13, the phrase "and they drew a man out of the ground with his hands" was a metaphorical way of describing God's creation. It means that something was created by God and is "intact," without any flaws, defects or broken parts. The idea behind this word is similar to how God made Adam and Eve from nothing, but in a more abstract sense where it implies God has designed everything or created all things based on the knowledge of His being. It's not just something God created, but He had to create it first in order for it to exist.

Alded