Definition: The word "aerate" has several different meanings in various languages, but the closest English equivalent might be "to breathe." In this sense, "aerate" could refer to a process where an object or substance is blown through another (for example, a fan blows air through a fan), or it can also have a broader meaning that includes activities related to breathing, such as inhaling and exhaling.

aerate

Definition: The term "aerated" in the Hebrew Bible is translated as "sailing." It's a noun meaning to be or show signs of being floating, or to sail or move smoothly through a sea or water. In the Old Testament, this noun appears to refer to an action that implies sailing. For example, it's used to describe a boat that was "aerated" (lit., "sailed"), implying it had sailed over the waters with ease and without resistance. This phrase is often associated with maritime power or spiritual prowess. The idea of sailing in this way may be seen as a symbol of freedom from bondage or oppression, similar to how the boat could have been driven by winds, representing a sense of being able to navigate and control one's course. Additionally, it can suggest that sailors are capable of flying like birds in the sea, which is often depicted in religious imagery. The word "aerated" appears only three times in the entire Hebrew Bible (the Pentateuch), but it's used in various contexts to describe sailing.

aerated

Definition: The English word "aerates" appears in several New Testament passages, but I'll provide a brief overview to help you understand its meaning better. 1.

Aerates (19-20)

- This verse refers to the angelic host sent by God during His deliverance from the tempest of Sodom and Gomorrah (Gen 16:4). The angelic hosts are said to be "a great multitude," which is not specified but is interpreted as a large group or congregation. They represent God's power and might. 2.

Aerates (37) -

In this verse, the term "aerates" refers to the angelic host that was sent by God during His deliverance from Sodom. The Hebrew word translated "aerate" in this passage is the Greek ἀρεία (areia). In the context of the Old Testament, a "aerite" could refer to a group of people or an assembly of creatures under God's direction. 3.

Aerates (22) -

This verse also refers to the angelic host sent by God during His deliverance from Sodom and Gomorrah. The Hebrew word translated here is "aerate" (אֶרְהַת). It means a group of creatures or individuals who are under the direction of God. 4.

Aerates (19) -

This verse describes the angelic host sent by God during His deliverance from Sodom and Gomorrah. The Hebrew word translated here is "aerate" (אֶרְהַת). It means a large number or congregation. These verses illustrate how God's power, might, and control are described as being the same in both the Old and New Testaments.

aerates