Definition: "Alcothionic" seems to be a misnomer or an inaccurate term in English that may have originated from the biblical text, but it has no direct meaning in the Old Testament. The phrase "alcothionic" typically refers to a type of alcohol that is classified as being made primarily of alcohol and water. It was originally used in the 16th century for medicinal purposes and later became associated with various beverages including beer, wine, and spirits. Here are some possible definitions of the term "alcothionic": - The Ancient Hebrew word "ale" means "wine," and it is frequently translated as "alcohol." Therefore, "alcothionic" could be interpreted as a reference to an alcoholic beverage made from a mixture of alcohol (likely water) and non-alcoholic ingredients. However, without further context or information about the specific type of "alcothionic" mentioned, one cannot definitively state its exact definition. In summary, while it is possible that this term may have been used by ancient Hebrew scholars for medicinal purposes or a reference to a form of alcoholic beverage, it does not provide an accurate or reliable translation into English.

alcoothionic