Definition: The word "Alvar" is an ancient Hebrew term that can mean a person of royal or high standing, but it's not explicitly related to any specific biblical or literary text. It seems like you might have mistyped the name or context. If the question was about a king named Alvar in the Bible, that would be very different. The word "Alvar" is used metaphorically within the Bible. For instance, in 1 Samuel 24:23, it refers to David's father and one of the kings who served under Saul: "Then said Saul unto David his servant, I have heard of thy wisdom, and of the understanding of thy heart; so that thou hast appointed me king over Israel with thee. Therefore let him that shall be king of Israel, say, Thou art my son." This usage indicates a relationship between King David and some royal family in ancient times but it's not clear if this is any reference to a specific biblical person or event.

Alvord

Definition: The Hebrew term "Alvordton" appears in the New Testament as a noun. Its precise meaning is not well-established, but scholars believe it might be associated with an individual named Leveldont (also known as Leodont). The term seems to mean "a man of great influence" or "a person who has a significant role." In context, "Alvordton" could refer to one of several persons mentioned in the New Testament: 1.

Leveldont

- This individual is referred to as an apostle and later as a bishop (Acts 20:28–29). 2.

Leodont

- Another name for Leveldont, this time indicating someone who has been appointed by God to lead a group of disciples. 3.

Leovardon

- This person is also referred to in Acts 16:17 as "a man of the Church," implying he had been given a particular ministry role or position. To provide more detailed definitions, it would be helpful if you could provide more information about this individual Leveldont.

Alvordton