Definition: The term "Alangiaceae" refers to a family of flowering plants, which belong to the class of Asteraceae, but are in fact different species from the Alagiaceae family commonly known as the blueberries (Melissa officinalis). In the Bible, this family is mentioned as having five families: Aloe, Anemonia, Ginkgo, Juncus, and Meliaceae. Each of these genera represents a distinct family in the Asteraceae. The specific names of each genus are unique to their geographical distribution. The Alangiaceae family contains 5 genera (Aloe, Anemonia, Ginkgo, Juncus, and Meliaceae), and they are considered closely related to blueberries. Their flowers are known for having a distinctive pink color due to the presence of pigments called anthocyanins. Each genus is characterized by its distinct plant structure, with leaves that are more or less triangular shaped, often with serrations on their surface, and anthers that are arranged in a cluster. Each species in the family produces several types of flowers, such as blooms that resemble leaves, petal-like structures, or clusters of flowers. The specific characteristics of Alangiaceae flowers make them particularly attractive to certain plant pollinators like bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds. They also contribute to the floral beauty of many ecosystems.

Alangiaceae

Definition: "Alangium" in the Bible, also known as "Leuven" or "Dutch Alumina," is a mineral found on the slopes of Mount Athos in Greece. The word refers to an ore that was mined in ancient times, but it's not a recognized word within the Bible. The term itself appears in the biblical passage where Jesus refers to the gold and silver in his possession (John 21:9), suggesting the mining had taken place there, as it is mentioned later on that the two "gold" found in Jesus' hands are actually "silver," or "Alangium." In this context, "Alangium" is a term used metaphorically to describe a special kind of gold. This could symbolize a treasure, wealth, or a specific type of gold that has been extracted from the earth. Please note, without additional context, it's impossible for me to provide a detailed definition of "Alangium." If you have any questions or need further information about this topic, I'd be more than happy to help.

Alangium

Definition: The term "alang" appears in the Quran, but its meaning was not widely understood at the time of Muhammad's lifetime. In the early Islamic period, the word often referred to a specific type or quality of divine intervention. However, there were variations and meanings throughout the centuries. In the Quran itself, it is mentioned several times: for instance, "Alang al-Sayyid (The Angel of Peace)" refers to a figure who appears in the Quran as an angel of peace, suggesting that this was indeed a manifestation of divine intervention. Another example occurs in 26:984 when it says: "And the Messenger said, 'Surely, I am with you and your family, and Allah is with you and your family.'" It's important to note that the word "alang" appears throughout the Quran but has been largely misunderstood due to its ambiguity. The term generally refers to an angel of peace, a divine messenger who acts in harmony with God's will. In the Bible, it appears in various verses where it is described as a figure from God's presence. The specific meaning and usage of "alang" varied throughout history, reflecting the complexity of interpretation and understanding of religious texts at that time.

alang

Definition: The word "alang-alang" in English is a term used to describe something that seems to be going on at the same time or at the same place, but it's not clear from the context which one is actually happening. It is often used metaphorically as an expression of confusion, bewilderment, or lack of understanding. The word "alang-alang" can also mean a situation where two or more things are in conflict with each other or with their surroundings. It has biblical roots and could be interpreted as something that seems to oppose what it stands for, even though it is not entirely clear. In the Bible, this term appears in context of describing how Abraham and Sarah were reconciled (Genesis 15:14) and how they were led out of Egypt (Exodus 6:2-3). In other places, "alang-alang" refers to a condition where something is confusing or contradictory. It's important to note that this phrase has been used in various biblical contexts but the meaning and implications can vary depending on the context and usage.

alang-alang

Definition: The word "alange" appears in the Bible, specifically in Genesis 28:41-47 where God creates Adam and Eve, who are called by God to be fruitful and multiply on earth: 1.

Adam

: The Hebrew name for Adam means "son of Adam." It refers to the father (God) and the first creature. 2.

Eve

: The Hebrew name for Eve is a plural form of the male noun 'Eve' in the plural form. She is God's creation, created out of the corruption of man, and thus was also a "daughter" of Adam. 3.

GOD

: This refers to the Father or Creator who created all things. In this context, "God" could refer to several different concepts: -

Father

- The God of the Hebrews, as described in Genesis 1:26. -

Creator

- In Christian theology, "God," as it is used here, refers to the Godhead, which includes all things and is the Creator of all creation. The word "alange" often symbolizes the idea that Adam and Eve are being guided by their own desires, similar to how a child would be influenced by its parents' wishes or behaviors. The Bible teaches about the importance of following the guidance from God rather than trying to control or manipulate fate according to human desire.

alange

Definition: The word "alangin" in the Bible has no specific meaning. It appears to be a common Hebrew term used for describing various types of animals or things, but there's not enough information to definitively determine its exact meaning from the Hebrew scriptures. This term is often found in connection with animals (such as dogs, goats, and sheep) that are described as "large" or "strong." However, without a more specific verse or context it may be difficult to say what it means.

alangin

Definition: The word "alangine" in the King James Version (KJV) appears to be a proper noun that refers to a specific type of grain that was commonly used as food by ancient cultures, such as the Moche civilization. The exact meaning of "alangine" is not specified in the KJV text. However, based on its historical association with certain cultural practices or religious beliefs, it could be related to grains like maize (also known as corn) or potatoes, which have been used by various cultures for food and agriculture. Here are some possible interpretations: - A specific type of grain that is commonly used in many ancient societies: - Alangine was a staple in the diet of the Moche civilization, where it was a common ingredient in their cooking stews, milks, and flour-based dishes. - The name of a deity or mythological figure: - "Alangine" could also be associated with the goddess of maize (Tutankhamun), who is said to have been closely associated with the agricultural practices of ancient Egypt. - An early Christian figure: - "Alangine" could possibly represent St. Alang, a holy grain used in the worship and offering offerings by early Christians. The KJV mentions it as a symbol of peace and harmony. These interpretations are speculative, as they do not follow through specific historical or religious contexts within the Bible or any other known text. It is important to note that without direct biblical references, these interpretations are based on cultural or mythological associations rather than literal meaning.

alangine

Definition: 1. Phalangigrada refers to a condition where the tongue and palate are compressed or stretched beyond their normal length, which can lead to difficulty with swallowing, speaking, or eating.<0x0A>2. This condition may be caused by tumors or abnormal growths on the pharynx or larynx.

phalangigrada