Definition: In the King James Version (KJV), the term "aegrotant" appears in the Bible several times, but without a clear context or meaning that can be discerned from the language itself. Here are some possible interpretations of this term: 1.

AEGROTANT

: This term comes from ancient Greek and means "anointing." It could refer to anointing oil, specifically a type of pure oil that is often used in religious rituals for personal purification or sanctification. 2.

AEGRIAN

, which means "aigrite," refers to the Ancient Egyptian goddess of childbirth, fertility, and wisdom. This term comes from the Greek and can mean "birthplace" or "birthright." 3.

AEGROTANTES

: In some Christian traditions, it might be associated with a person who is born into a distinguished position or has accomplished much in life. 4.

AEGRIANUM

(from Greek) could refer to the term for "aigrite," which means "birthright" but also "birthplace." It's possible that the term refers to an individual whose family origins are deeply rooted within their homeland. 5.

AEGRATANTES

: This term is a Hebrew word, meaning "birthright," and appears in the Bible frequently throughout the Old Testament, especially in reference to the ancient Israelites' rights and blessings. Each of these terms might have a different context or application based on the historical or literary traditions of the author and their interpretation.

aegrotant