Definition: The term "alkyd" in Hebrew is a generic name for various kinds of plants, such as vines, shrubs, trees, flowers, and even some animals. It's derived from the Yiddish word "alky", which means "to make," and the Hebrew words "dyam," which mean "vines," "shar" (a stem), and "tree." The specific plants or animal varieties are usually classified as either "alkydous" or "alkyten," with "alky" meaning a vine-like plant. The term is also used to describe the process by which an alkid, such as a type of wine, is made. It's generally associated with a grape harvest and winemaking techniques involving fermenting grapes in oak barrels. This method produces a sweet, fruity flavor with a slightly bitter finish. In Christianity, the Hebrew word "alkyd" could potentially be interpreted to refer to individuals who had been committed to faith, or to something that was part of a spiritual community. For example, it could mean a person who has been in the presence of God and is now living out their faith publicly. In this context, "alkyd" might also signify someone who has been obedient to God's commandments or has experienced a personal transformation through prayer and worship.

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Definition: In the English King James Version (KJV), "alkyds" means "copper," specifically a type of copper alloy used in metalworking for making tools, swords, and other implements. The term occurs three times in the Bible: 1. In the Book of Genesis: When God says that "I will make a silver serpent out of brass for a sign, saying, I will put my hand on it." (Genesis 7:14) 2. In the Book of Hebrews: When Jesus said "And when he had been with us a little while longer, and saw no sign of him being satisfied in his work, then came down from heaven and said to him, 'Go to another place, let your father see my work' (Hebrews 12:8)." 3. In the Book of Revelation: When John tells God that he "begins to look for his son" after he saw a vision of his son "appearing in heaven; and behold, there was with him a young man like himself," while Satan was trying to stop him from seeing Jesus (Revelation 12:1-5). The term is used metaphorically by God as He watches over His creation, indicating that He has made the world a picture of Him.

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