Definition: The word "Amary" appears in various biblical passages. However, without more context or specific verses, I cannot provide a precise definition for this term. It's possible that you are referring to an unknown phrase from a larger context in the Bible, but with no direct reference to Amary in the original text. If you have specific information about the passage or verse, please let me know so that I can assist you more effectively.

Amary

Definition: The word "Amaryl" refers to a specific type of olive tree, which has been used in various contexts in the Bible. In the Hebrews, it signifies the type of olive tree called "Amymel," also known as "Olive Tree." This tree was traditionally associated with the King James Version (KJV) translation of the Old Testament. The word itself, however, is not mentioned in the New Testament or has a precise meaning. However, in ancient manuscripts it was referred to as "Amarylus" and could be translated as "Flax Tree." This tree was often used for weaving linen sheets, which were commonly associated with the Kingdom of God. The term is often associated with the time of Jesus' death, when his crucifixion occurred. In Jewish tradition, it is said that the tree was also a symbol of the sacrifice offered by Jesus to appease God and set him free from the sins he had committed on Earth before his crucifixion. This association suggests that this word may have been used in connection with religious practices or religious concepts in the Bible.

Amaryl

Definition: In the Hebrew Bible, "Amaryllidaceae" refers to a family of plants that include various genera, families, and tribes. This term represents a significant portion of the known world's flora. Here are some key elements of this group: 1.

Genus Amaryllis

: This is one of the most well-known members of the Amaryllidaceae family due to its widespread presence across the globe. 2.

Family Amaryllidaceae

: The Amaryllidaceae family comprises various genera, tribes, and families that are crucial for our understanding of the flora of various ecosystems. 3.

Gentiles (Lepidoptera):

This group includes a large number of species known for their diverse pollination activities within nature's ecosystem. It also plays an important role in the cycle of life on Earth. 4.

Amaryllis (Lupinus spp.)

: A very well-known genus that is well-documented as having been an ancient garden plant and has a long history of cultivation across many regions. 5.

Lupines (Lupinus spp.)

: This is another genus related to Amaryllis, often found in the same regions as this genus due to their common habitat. They are known for being very resilient and adaptable. 6.

Spiralis (Lupinus)

: Another genus that can be found within Amaryllidaceae families, especially in countries where it thrives due to its ability to tolerate harsh conditions well. ### Detailed Definition: 1.

Amaryllis:

This is a genus of flowering plants in the family Amaryllidaceae, which includes more than 60 genera and up to 5,000 species. 2.

Lupinus:

The family Amaryllidaceae contains about 13 genera and over 5,000 species. 3.

Lupinaceae (Lupinus):

This is the largest and most diverse genus within the Amaryllidaceae family. 4.

Lupinus spp.

: The common names of all these species are commonly used to refer to lupines in many regions, indicating their widespread presence. 5.

Spiralis Lupinaceae (Lupinus):

This genus includes species that are typically found within the Amaryllidaceae family but may also occur in other genera and families. This detailed classification makes it clear that the Amaryllidaceae family is a vast and diverse group of plants, with many different subfamilies, tribes, and genera. The importance of these plants lies not only in their role as pollinators but also in how they adapt to various ecological niches around the globe.

Amaryllidaceae

Definition: The term "Amaryllis" comes from Greek, meaning "lily," which was a sacred flower in ancient Egypt that symbolized immortality and was also associated with love and beauty. In Christian theology, Amaryllis is a symbol of Christ's sacrifice for our sins on the cross and his resurrection to life after death. It is often depicted as a rose or lily, symbolizing purity and perfection. The word "Amaryllis" has its roots in ancient Egyptian mythology, where it was used as a symbol of hope, love, and resurrection. It also has a connection with the idea of a rose, which is one of the most commonly used flowers throughout history, often associated with love and beauty. In Christianity, Amaryllis is a symbol of Christ's death on the cross, His sacrifice for our sins, His resurrection to life after death, and His victory over sin and death.

Amaryllis

Definition: The word "Amarynceus" appears in several biblical texts, specifically within the New Testament, especially in the writings of Jesus, Paul, and the apostles Peter and James, as well as in the books of the prophets. In the Bible: 1. In John 5:23-24 (John the Baptist): The phrase "Amarynceus" means "a messenger from God" or "an ambassador from God." 2. In Mark 16:17-18 (Mark's Gospel): The word "Amarynceus" is used to refer to a spiritual agent that Jesus had sent into the world with his followers, and it refers to him as a messenger of God. 3. In Acts 7:55-56 (Acts of the Apostles): In this verse, "Amarynceus" means "a prophet who has been appointed by God for prophesying in the name of the Lord Jesus." In summary: - Amarynceus is a term used to describe a messenger sent from God, usually by one sent out of Israel (John 5:23; Mark 16:17-18) or by a prophet appointed by God. - The phrase "a messenger" can also be interpreted as "an ambassador," indicating that the message is conveyed through someone who has been chosen to represent God. The word "Amarynceus" was not only used figuratively in these texts, but it is also found in various New Testament epistles and other writings. It seems there may have been a common usage of this term by early Christians, indicating its use among the apostle Peter himself.

Amarynceus

Definition: The word "amarill" in the Hebrew Bible refers to a type of plant found in Palestine, called "amarilla." This plant was known for its bright yellow flowers and used for various purposes including dyeing textiles and adding color to foods. It's believed that these plants were also used as a source of oil by ancient Egyptians. The precise meaning of "amaryllid" is not easily defined simply due to the complexity of the word "amarill." There are many interpretations within the Hebrew Bible, but here is a general definition based on the closest known sources: - The root "amey-ril" in YHWH's name and in other passages indicates that this plant was likely of a vine-like origin. However, further study would be needed to provide an accurate, definitive definition. - In many places it is given as a type of fruit, representing its abundance and sweetness. - It could also refer to the fruit itself, a symbol of spiritual abundance in the Bible. This usage might suggest that the plant was often eaten whole or used in other foods for its sweet flavor. The exact meaning would depend on the context in which it is used within the text. It's worth noting that while this particular term has been historically understood and used, today, it remains a metaphorical reference to an abundance of spiritual wealth, often seen as symbolized by a plant such as "amarilla."

amaryllid

Definition: The term "amaryllidaceous" appears in the Bible to refer to a type of plant that is known as an amaryllis or amaryllid. In the King James Version (KJV), it is translated as "the kindling of Amoris" and means "a kindling of Amoris, a very beautiful plant which grows on the banks of the Jordan." The definition of "amaryllidaceous" in the KJV refers to this specific type of plant. It is an amaryllis or amaryllid, which has long white petals. The plant also has an interesting and unusual habit where its flowers are known for their vibrant, often yellowish-green coloration. In general, "amaryllidaceous" could be considered a type of ornamental plant that grows in areas with moist soil and provides a variety of colors and textures, making it a popular choice among gardeners.

amaryllidaceous

Definition: The term "amyrrhillum" or "amyrrhilla" in the King James Version (KJV) refers to a type of plant known as an amaryllid. These plants are also known by other names such as 'amaryllis,' 'amaryllida,' or 'amyrrhillum.' The word is derived from Latin and means "amethyst," which stands for "amethyst." The term has been translated into English to mean a type of plant that has the color green, but with a vibrant, golden hue, resembling amethyst. This name was chosen due to its beauty and naturalistic appearance. Amaryllid flowers typically are white or pale violet in color, but can also be colored with purple or scarlet petals, making them unique and recognizable for their striking beauty. They have a fragrant scent and are often used in perfumes and scents. The term "amyrrhillum" comes from the Greek word "amyra," which means "colorless white." This name was chosen to emphasize the colorfulness of the plant's flowers, which are typically yellowish-white or pale pink. Amaryllids are often considered a type of amethyst as their blooms and colors align closely with those of the amethyst. In addition to being used for their beauty and fragrance, amaryllid plants also have medicinal properties due to their high content of compounds like anthocyanins, which help improve circulation, reduce inflammation, and promote overall health.

amaryllideous

Definition: I'm sorry, but I cannot provide a detailed definition for "Amaryllises" as it may not be readily available or understood in English literature. If you are referring to something related to nature or culture, it could be possible that a more specific term is known, like 'amethysts' or 'amber leaves'. Please provide more context if possible.

amaryllises