Definition: The word "Aiello" comes from the Italian word "Aeolian," which means a wave or oscillation. It's often used in music to represent harmonious or melodic qualities, similar to the Aeolian Chord System in Western classical music. In the Bible, "Aiello" is used metaphorically to refer to the angelic beings who are described as "flying angels of God." These angelic beings are not just beings, but also possess characteristics such as a wingspan of 100 feet and an ability to soar like birds. They are often associated with singing and praise music. The specific term "Aiello" was first used in the 2nd century AD by St. Augustine, a theologian and writer. It is mentioned several times throughout the Bible, especially passages such as Psalms 104:3 where it refers to God's "flying choir of angels." The term is also found in other works of scripture, including the New Testament. In this sense, "Aiello" represents a group of celestial beings or spirits that are associated with the worship and praise of God.

Aiello

Definition: In the King James Version (KJV), "Aiel" means "one who is in the flesh, or one whose spirit is not with him." It refers to a person who has some form of physical existence—such as a human being, animal, or plant. The noun 'aiel' implies that the individual belongs to a particular type of race or culture. The word "aiel" is found in Old English and was originally used to describe a species of deer called "Echinorhynchus," which is still known today. However, its meaning has been altered over time due to changes in language usage. In the original Middle English, "aiel" referred to an animal that was born as a human, but it later became a term used for any type of person. The word 'aiel' can be translated into various languages, especially in parts of Africa where it is spoken by people who have historically known and lived with dogs. The exact meaning of the word can vary depending on the context.

aiel