Definition: The Hebrew term "Altis" appears in various Jewish texts, but its precise meaning is unclear without more context. The term itself doesn't appear to be a literal word or phrase from the Hebrew language. However, it can be translated into English as an adjective that describes something being high or elevated above others, like "altogether higher than" (Shalom, altis), indicating its importance or superiority over other qualities. The exact definition of "Altis" in this context could involve understanding how it relates to the concept of elevation in Judaism, particularly within the Levitical tradition. However, without further clarification on what specific aspect or interpretation is being sought, it's difficult to provide a precise definition. For example: - In the Septuagint and other Hebrew manuscripts, "Altis" is typically translated as "Gedolat," which refers to a place of high honor (Nehemiah 7:20). It could be interpreted as a metaphor for spiritual or religious authority in Judaism. - In the Tanakh, such as the Book of Chronicles and the Psalms, "Altis" is often used to describe something being high above other elements ("Alta vayin", the word "vayin" can have several meanings depending on context). Please note that without a specific context or a detailed Hebrew text, it's not possible to provide a definitive interpretation of "Altis".

Altis

Definition: The word "altaltissimo" appears in various places in Christian literature, but its exact meaning or context can vary. Here are some possible interpretations: - In the Bible: - "Alt altissimo" (Matt. 15:4) refers to a person who is a great spiritual authority. - In other religious texts and dictionaries: - It appears in passages such as: - "The son of God is not a man; he is God." (Isaiah 60:27) - "This is my beloved Son, to whom I am well-beloved, with anointing oil upon my head." (Matthew 3:16) - In other literary works: - It appears in the works of Saint Augustine. - In the Qur'an: - In "Abu Huraira" Sahih Muslim, it is used to describe a person who has attained great wisdom and spiritual stature. The exact context can vary significantly between these sources. For instance, some might interpret "alt altissimo" as indicating divine authority or leadership rather than a specific individual, while others might use it in a more general sense related to religious devotion or praise.

altaltissimo

Definition: The word "altiscope" in Hebrew means "the light of the Lord." It is used figuratively to indicate a special or rare talent, skill, or quality that one possesses. In the context of ancient Israel, this might refer to a person who possessed a unique gift for prophecy and interpreting divine visions.

altiscope

Definition: The term "altisonant" in the New Revised Standard Version (KJV) refers to a particular type of music piece that has a more complex rhythm, often associated with the Greek phraseology. The phrase "altisonant" means something which is not very simple or straightforward. In the context of music theory and composition, this term indicates a musical element or technique where there's a greater complexity in its rhythmic arrangement compared to other parts of the song or piece. The concept of an "altisonant" can also refer to an expression that has a more complex or intricate sound pattern. For example, if someone writes a song with a melodic structure that alternates between different types of rhythms, it could be described as having an "altisonant" melody.

altisonant

Definition: The word "altisonous" appears in the Bible only once, in Genesis 18:2, where Joseph is called a "foolish brother," which means he was foolish for speaking out against his brothers who were lying to him about selling the land. It's important to note that the context of the verse and the surrounding stories suggest this phrase is not a literal word but rather a figurative term describing someone's character or mannerisms. The exact meaning of "altisonous" in Hebrew is not known as it was translated from a different language, which isn't common. The term seems to have been used metaphorically or literally and could be considered a figurative name for someone who is dishonest or lacks integrity, often used by Israelites in times of persecution. This word has been used by the Bible to describe various aspects of human behavior throughout its history. In some instances, "altisonous" refers to someone who speaks falsely or lies, while in other contexts, it's used metaphorically to describe a person who is honest and trustworthy.

altisonous

Definition: The word "altissimo" in Latin can refer to a very large or great quantity, as compared to smaller numbers, quantities, or amounts. In Greek mythology, it was used in reference to Zeus himself, who has been described as having an "altes". In this context, the term means something that is much greater than the average or typical size of a person or thing. The word may also refer to a large body of knowledge, experience, or volume. In Christian theology, it's often used in reference to Christ being the "altissimo" priest, as he was God's representative among men and served as mediator between God and humanity. If you're looking for a definition specifically from the KJV English Bible, here are some possible translations based on this usage: - "The word 'altes' in Greek is used to describe something that is much greater than the average or typical size of a person or thing" - (KJV) - "In Greek mythology, it was used in reference to Zeus himself, who has been described as having an 'altissimo'." - (KJV)

altissimo