Definition: The Hebrew word "amebae" appears in the Bible for several times, but its meaning varies depending on context. In 1 Samuel 26:14, "And he said to me, Amamael, son of Nun, where is your father?" The speaker refers to an older brother or uncle who has died. In this verse, "Amamael" translates as a male relative. In Genesis 18:30, "So it came to pass in the land of Canaan, that Amamael and his son Jethro took them." Here, "Amamael" is a male relative. Additionally, in Deuteronomy 22:16-17, "And I said unto her, Amamael, where are thy father's house? And she answered, O my Lord, where art thou?" The speaker refers to an older brother or uncle who has died. In this verse, "Amamael" translates as a male relative. In 2 Chronicles 4:1-7, "And David said unto Amamael his son, Son of Nun, have ye not done well with thy fathers? And Amamael answered, Your servants shall be your father's house." This verse suggests that the speaker refers to an older brother or uncle who has died. In Deuteronomy 16:13, "And he said unto Amamael, Where are thy father's house?" The speaker refers to an older brother or uncle who has died. In this verse, "Amamael" translates as a male relative. Overall, the Hebrew word "amebae" is used in numerous biblical narratives where it represents a male relative or family member.

amebae