Definition: "Airling" is a term in ancient Hebrew that translates to "wind." It seems like this term is more related to winds, air currents or just wind movement itself. The original Hebrew word used for "Airling," "Zevi", means "a wind's stream" or "the breeze." Here are some detailed definitions of "airling": 1. Wind's Stream: In the Bible, "airling" is often used to describe the movement of the wind from west to east, where it would be called a "wind's stream." 2. The Breeze: Just as in other languages, "airling" can also mean the breeze that comes off the sea or coast; this usage occurs especially in the Quran. 3. The Wind's Stream: In the Greek Bible, "airling," "the wind's stream" is often used to describe the movement of the winds from west to east, where it would be called a "wind's stream." In summary: - In ancient Hebrew, "Zevi" was interpreted as "a breeze." - "Airling" can also mean the breeze that comes off the sea or coast in Greek and Latin texts. - It is used metaphorically in the Quran to describe winds from west to east.

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