Definition: The word "adradius" in the Old Testament comes from a root that means "distance, margin, or margin of a body." It's used metaphorically to describe an area where something is too far away for its immediate neighbors. In Hebrew, it translates to "the distance beyond which two persons are separated," or "the border between two territories." Here are some key details: - "Adradius" in the Old Testament comes from the verb שָׁבִיר (Shevira). This means "to divide, to stretch out, to widen." - It was a numerical measure of distance. A common way to describe this was as if it were a circle with a point at the center. - In the Bible, there are many references to adradius throughout the Old Testament and even in later times. For example, in Job 53:12, God tells Job that "I have taken your boundaries away," which implies that they are too far apart for his comfort. - Adradius was often used metaphorically by the prophet Jeremiah when he said, "The distance between us is as a border between us" (Jeremiah 29:6). This shows that their relationship was beyond comparison, much like a boundary or a barrier.

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