Definition: The English term "alabandi" comes from a language in ancient Mesopotamia, which was spoken by the Semitic peoples. It's an archaic word that means "pork," as it appears to have been used as a meat substitute in certain cultures. In the context of the Bible, "alabandine" is typically used in reference to the meat that had replaced the flesh in sacrifices and offerings. It was considered sacred and was often eaten during feasts or ceremonies. The precise meaning and usage varies among different versions of the Bible, but it's generally seen as a symbol of reverence for sacrifice and its significance. The term has also been used metaphorically in other languages to mean something precious or sought-after. If you require an explanation on its specific context, please refer to your version of the Bible.

alabandine