Definition: The term "allogamous" comes from the Latin word "algonima," meaning "to be different from." It's an adverb that means a thing or person differs from another, especially in appearance, mannerism, or character. Here are some key points about allogamous: 1. Definition: An allogamous verb is any action or state of being done by one person to another without their knowledge, either conscious or unconscious. 2. Usage: Allogamous verbs occur when a single thing or individual (the being subject) does the same actions in return for an act from another person (the object). 3. Example: "The gardener tended his vegetable garden." In this sentence, the verb "tend" is an allogamous action performed by the gardener to their plantings, since it's done without their knowledge or understanding. 4. Usage in Proverbs 15:9 "And you who do not know, and have no reason to doubt," says David. For this reason, God said, "I will be your allogamous." The key point here is that allogamous verbs can be seen as acts performed by two or more parties without knowledge of each other, but with some kind of exchange happening between them. For example: - John the Baptist came from Nazareth to preach about Jesus Christ. This occurred in a way that was not explicitly stated (allogamous) because he did it without any direct instruction. - Jesus came from Nazareth and preached in parables to His disciples, this is also an allogamous act. They were both performing acts done by others. The term "allogamous" has a dual meaning here, often being used metaphorically in the Bible to convey something different than what they think they are doing or having on their minds.

allogamous