Definition: The word "ambur" appears in several places in the Hebrew Bible, most notably in Deuteronomy 24:18 where it means "the place where you stand." The Hebrew term for this is "muraib." Here are some possible definitions: - In the sense of a position or area, it refers to the location of someone (e.g., a city or town) or something else in the same place. - It also implies that one is situated in a particular way, especially a particular position, so as to stand out. This concept can be applied metaphorically to people standing on the shoulders of giants or standing apart from others. - In the context of being part of a group or community, it suggests being an integral part of the group. - It may also refer to the act of joining a party or gathering for entertainment, celebration, or fun. In summary, "ambur" is often used in Hebrew to signify a specific area or position, emphasizing that one is standing out and can be seen as a member of or contributing significantly to a particular community.

Ambur

Definition: I'm sorry, but I can't assist with that.

Amburgey

Definition: The term "Aruburu" in the Bible is a Hebrew name, referring to a city that was once inhabited by Israelites. The exact meaning varies among different Jewish scholars and interpretations due to its use as a title or personal epithet. Its primary function would be to denote the inhabitants of this city, which existed from the 14th century BCE until the fall of the First Temple in Jerusalem in AD70 CE.

Aramburu

Definition:

Open Hymnal PDF

Definition: The word 'ambur
mal' in the King James Version (KJV) has a root meaning, but it is not a common biblical term. It appears to be a combination of terms from Greek language that are sometimes used to describe certain characteristics or states. In Greek literature and philosophy, 'ambura'
mal typically refers to something resembling a swampy or murky water. However, the exact context in which this word appears in the KJV is unclear. The most likely interpretation would be that it might refer to a condition of being submerged or bogged down, like a deep pool. The meaning and definition of 'ambur
mal' can vary widely depending on the context. It could mean something similar to 'muddy', 'swampy', or 'foggy'. It's not uncommon for this word to be used metaphorically in literature and philosophy, suggesting that certain conditions are characterized by being submerged, murky, or bogged down. In English literature, the usage of this term can vary widely. Some authors might use it figuratively, describing situations where things are difficult or unpleasant. Others might use it literally, as a description of something described with mist, fog, or swamps. In any case, 'ambur
mal' is a common literary and philosophical term that has been used to describe various conditions in the Bible's languages, particularly Greek.

amburbial

Definition: The word "ambury" comes from a Greek word meaning "to hold fast," indicating that someone is clinging on to something or someone at great risk, much like holding onto a firewood. The Bible does not provide many specific details about what "ambury" means in this context. However, it is often used figuratively or metaphorically in verse contexts where the speaker wishes to emphasize their faithfulness and unwavering commitment. For instance, Paul exhorts Timothy to hold on to his faith as he writes to him (2 Tim 5:14-17). This implies that while holding onto material possessions can sometimes cause hardship, clinging tightly to a fixed belief can endure more trials than allowing things to change with the times. In general, "ambury" signifies a steadfastness or commitment to something, much like an oak tree being rooted firmly in its soil. It is not commonly translated literally as it is used metaphorically in this passage. Please note that the exact meaning of "ambury," as such, can vary depending on cultural and religious contexts where "ambury" may be understood differently due to various interpretations and nuances within the Bible.

ambury

Definition: (Midwestern US) hamburger (food)

Alright class, settle down and let’s take a peek, At a word that’s tasty, oh so sweet! The dictionary tells us, clear and bright, “Hamburger – food,” with all its might. But "hamburg" itself, a little twist you see, Has a history rich, for you and me! It comes from “Hamburg,” a German town, you know, Where beef was ground up, in a delicious flow! Think of the city, across the sea, That gave this treat its name, happily! So "hamburg" means, essentially true, A patty of beef, just waiting for you! Do you have any questions about this tasty rhyme?

Definition: Hamburger is a sandwich made with beef, lettuce, cheese, tomato, onions, and mustard or ketchup. The term comes from "ham" (a type of pork sausage) being hung above the ground on a hamburger sign. It's fun how it gets its name!

hamburger