Definition: "Ado-" in the Hebrew language means "young." The term translates to the young ones, typically referring to children under 18 years old. The concept of a "child" has been interpreted differently across different biblical narratives and interpretations over time. In the New Testament, Jesus referred to himself as the "Son of Man," indicating that he was indeed a child (Matthew 17:21). This term is used in many other passages as well. In Genesis 38:25-30, it says that Jacob's son Esau and his brother Sisera were children when they fell into the river of water of death (Gen. 38:24), implying they were not yet old enough to be responsible for their own lives. The Bible does not specify whether these events happened before or after Jacob became a father, but it does indicate that Esau and his brother Sisera were children when they fell into the river of death. In the Old Testament, Jacob's son Esau was also described as young (Gen. 38:25). This term is often used in contexts where it is unclear whether he is "young" or not. It could refer to his age at the time he became a father, or it could refer to an older status that he did not achieve. In contemporary interpretations of Old Testament prophecy and biblical teachings, this term has been interpreted as referring to the spiritual maturity or the stage at which a person reaches maturity spiritually. In other contexts, this term can also mean "young" in its general sense - it refers to someone under 18 years old or any young person. So, in summary, the term "ado-" in the Hebrew language is used to describe children under 18 years old, and it's often used metaphorically for younger generations. However, this interpretation doesn't necessarily mean that they are young spiritually, as they could also be mature and responsible adults.