Definition: The Hebrew word 'alimonied' does not appear in the Bible, but it might be a figurative term for something that is unclean or ritually impure. Here's a more descriptive explanation: - Alimonied: This word comes from a Greek root "alimone" which means "to wash away or purify," hence the meaning of "to cleanse." The term "alimonied" can be used as a metaphor for something that has been thoroughly cleansed, purified, or is in good condition. - Definition of alimonied: Alimonied refers to something that has been purged or washed away from its original nature or purity. It implies that the object or state of being has been transformed into some form not recognizable previously. For example: 1. The ark was made holy and made pure after having been soiled and polluted. 2. The temple in Jerusalem had become unclean because it had been trodden on and defiled by foreign nations. This term is often used metaphorically to describe a state of being or condition that has been completely changed, altered, or transformed from its original form or character.