Definition: The word "adytum" in Old English was originally a male person's name, meaning "adulterant," "slanderer," or "fornicator." It also could mean an adulterous relationship between a man and his wife. In medieval Latin, it was used to refer to anyone who was married more than once. In the 16th century, the word gained significance in English literature as a way of expressing love for another person, often to an unknown individual (as in "adultery"). The exact meaning evolved over time with different literary contexts and cultural references. In modern American English, the word is commonly used to refer to someone who has had multiple affairs or relationships. It can also mean someone who is married more than once, a term used to describe someone who has been married multiple times.
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