Definition: The word "aleak" in English has several meanings, but I will provide a brief explanation based on its context in Old Testament Hebrew scriptures. In ancient times, "aleak" was used to describe a sudden or violent rainstorm. When it occurs during the rains, it can be described as a great flood of rain and mud. The verse "and the rain fell on the two cities and their lands; and they had no shelter, for the land was parched with heat and dry," (Isaiah 28:17) is often used to illustrate this. The earth was parched because it was not able to absorb water from the rivers or streams of water. The word "aleak" also means "the rain." It could refer to an event that caused a sudden heavy rainfall, such as a flood or drought. In both cases, the term is used figuratively in the Bible to describe how harsh and extreme the conditions are. As for its specific definition within the Hebrew scriptures, it seems clear from the context that "aleak" refers specifically to a catastrophic rainstorm, like a huge torrential downpour.

aleak