Definition: The term "allocinamic" in the Bible appears at times, but its full meaning was not clearly established until later. The passage where it first occurs is 2 Samuel 8:16-41, which describes a young man named Eliab who sought to be made one with the men of Israel by marrying into the household of his father's brother. This action led to some controversy and debate among the Israelites. The term "allocinamic" is generally interpreted as involving sexual unions between men. However, in 2 Samuel chapter 8, it is also mentioned that Eliab took part in a ritual or ceremony which involved the union of two males. The word "allocinamic" seems to refer to the actions or rituals carried out by a young man or individual. The phrase "allocinamic" carries with it a sense of sexual innuendo and suggests that one was engaged in an act that would be considered as something not appropriate, even if they were not actually married. The term is often used metaphorically in this context to suggest unbridled sexuality between two males. It's important to note that the exact meaning of "allocinamic" is highly debated and varied among scholars, with some scholars viewing it as a euphemism or a way of avoiding discussing more explicit sexual activity.

allocinnamic