Definition: Common Configuration filename

Configuration file for the application

Definition: The word "Adamello" is a term used in Italian, Spanish, and other Romance languages to denote a person who is very old or old-fashioned. In Italian: 1. Adamello (ad-ma-loo-lee) - This word has many synonyms depending on the context, including: - Adelmo (also spelled "Adellamo") - a man with strong, muscular arms and legs - Adolfo (from Latin "Adamus" meaning "Godfather", from "Adam" and "Lumen", meaning "light"). This person is known for his wealth, good looks, and influence on society. - Adam (an Italian word used in Italy to denote an elderly person) In Spanish: 1. Adamello (ad-ma-loo-lee) - Similar to Italian, but it's pronounced as "Adelmo" or "Adolfo", depending on the context. 2. Adelmo (from Latin "Adamus") - A man with strong, muscular arms and legs 3. Adolfo (from Latin "Adamus") - a person of good looks In other Romance languages: 1. Adamello (ad-ma-loo-lee) - An Italian word for an elderly person, similar to the Spanish form. 2. Adelmo (from Latin "Adamus") - A man with strong arms and legs 3. Adolfo (from Latin "Adamus") - A man of good looks The meaning of "Adamello" is usually used in a derogatory or mocking context, often without any negative connotations, except for the Italian words Adelmo and Adolfo, which are generally not considered offensive in a general sense.

Adamello

Definition: The English phrase "Adramelech" does not have a direct translation in the Bible or any other literary language. It seems to be part of a religious or cultural idiom, perhaps used metaphorically, but without enough context for an accurate understanding. The word "Adramelech" is believed to mean "a high priest," possibly referring to a High Priestess or High Priest, who was revered as the one who led the worship and service of God. In some cultures, it might be associated with a royal highness, suggesting she was a part of a divine order or priesthood. As for its meaning in English, there is no known specific verse or word that directly translates this term into English. The term could refer to several things depending on the culture and context within which it appears; it might mean something like a king, priestess, high priestess, or some other royal honorific title associated with God's chosen people (typically referred to as Jews in many monotheistic traditions).

Adramelech

Definition: The word "Alticamelus" appears in various biblical references, often as a term used metaphorically to refer to something that represents a higher or greater spiritual power. However, without context it's difficult to provide a specific meaning or definition. In its broader sense, "Alticamelus" could mean any spiritual being or principle that is elevated over the mundane realm of matter. In context, however, "Alticamelus" might refer to an individual who possesses extraordinary divine abilities, such as a superior ability in prayer, meditation, prophecy, or other mystical phenomena. This individual may have the power to influence and change the course of history through their actions, often being seen as the guardian deity or protector of some significant entity. It is important to note that these are broad generalizations from a biblical context, and they should be interpreted within broader religious and spiritual frameworks.

Alticamelus

Definition: The word "amelia" is a common name given to an evergreen shrub or vine, which is often associated with purity and divine grace in many religions, especially Christianity. The term comes from Greek amela, meaning to become pure. In Christian literature, the word is used metaphorically to represent spiritual purity. It can also refer to the fruit of a tree that bears a sweet aroma or flavor. Amelia is often found in hymns and prayers, as well as in works of poetry, such as those written by Robert Sperry and Elizabeth Lynd. The term "amelia" was later used in the Bible to refer to the fruit of an evergreen vine called Amelanchier. In the New Testament, it is a reference to Jesus' words when He said, "The kingdom of heaven is like amelia, which brings forth its sweet fragrance." This verse refers to the Christian concept of spiritual purity and divine grace. In general, the word 'amelia' has religious and spiritual connotations in various parts of the Bible. It's often used in hymns, prayers, and scripture for emphasis on spiritual purity and divine grace.

Amelanchier

Definition: The term "Amelia" comes from a Greek root that means "amour" or "love." It's a feminine name, derived from the Latin words "ameliorare," meaning to improve, and "cerealia," meaning to love. The name Amelia is associated with a wide range of meanings, depending on cultural context and family significance. ### Definition: 1.

Amelia (Amaleia)

: This name is feminine in origin. It appears in various Christian traditions and is often associated with Mary or the Virgin Mary. 2.

Amelia (Amalia)

: Another common meaning is "lady," referring to a female child, usually given as the first name of a princess or queen, as in Amelia Earhart, who was named after her father's first wife. 3.

Amelia (Amaleia)

: This name has also been used for girls. It's often associated with love and affection, and it is often used to denote a young child. ### Usage Examples: 1.

The Amaliae family

: The Amaliae family, whose names are part of the Christian heritage, have been named after various saints who have been given this name or their relatives. 2.

Amelia Earhart

: Amelia Earhart was born as Amaleia, but her parents changed it to Amelia Earhart in honor of her father's first wife, Ruth, known as Ruth Earhart. In the broader Christian tradition, "Amelia" is often used as a personal name for a young child or an older girl. It could also be a diminutive form of Mary or the Virgin Mary, depending on the context and family significance.

Amelia

Definition: The word 'Amelie' in French comes directly from the Latin word 'amelia', meaning "young woman" or "a young girl". This term refers to a character who is in some way affected by the influence of an older person, especially one of authority and power. In Christian literature, Amelie's role often involves being a young and naive individual who struggles with her identity and understanding the world around her. She embodies the idea that age is not always about physical strength or wisdom but rather about emotional maturity and experience. The term 'Amelie' has its own specific meaning in this context as it indicates how individuals, particularly those of influence or power, can become vulnerable and exposed to abuse or exploitation. It is often used metaphorically for a person who is vulnerable and can easily be influenced by those around her, such as being easily manipulated or taken advantage of. In the Bible, Amelie plays an important role in many stories where young women are abused by older men and given the choice between their own autonomy and the needs of children.

Amelie

Definition: The word "Amelina" comes from the Greek, meaning "glorious love." It refers to a state of extreme joy or delight that arises from strong affection and devotion toward one's spouse. In the context of the Bible, Amelina is often associated with the idea of God's divine love for His people. The Hebrew word "amalek" means "god," which indicates a sense of God's divine love to the people. This love is described as "glorious love" because it is intense and complete. The precise meaning and context of "Amelina" vary depending on its use in various Old Testament texts or New Testament passages. However, in general, Amelina can be seen as a symbol of God's divine love for His people and their relationship with Him.

Amelina

Definition: The English term "Ameline" comes from the Latin name for a woman, Amelioris, and it has its roots in the Old French phrase "amelianis," which means to improve or make better by making the child more like their mother. In the Bible, there are several instances of Ameline's being used. For example: 1.

The book of Genesis:

In Genesis 24, God says He brought Noah out of the water because he wanted Noah "to have a wife". This is one way that Ameline could be referred to as her husband. 2.

The book of Nehemiah:

Nehemiah was given commandments by King Solomon and told not only what to do, but how to make them happen (Ameliorant). This shows the influence God has in the lives of His people, encouraging them to follow His commands. 3.

The story of Job:

The book of Job is full of references to Ameline, as she appears as a friend and partner with Job. Her role in Job's life is central to her character and her struggles with judgment by God are alluded to throughout the text. 4.

The book of Joel:

Joel is known for his prophetic words, but his most famous message is about Ameline. He describes how she should be like her father when he was a child (Joel 2:21). These instances show that Ameline's influence and role as wife were central to the story of God's provision in Israel's history. In summary, "Ameline" refers to a woman who is influenced by God and helps Him fulfill His commandments. Its use has been prominent throughout the Bible, demonstrating how God's ways are always better than human.

Ameline

Definition: The term "Amelita" comes from Greek, which has a number of words and phrases that have their own meanings in the Bible. Here's the basic definition: 1.

Amelema

: This is a person who causes much harm or offense to others, often with malicious intent. 2.

Melo

: This is something or someone that is not good for them or does not contribute to their happiness or well-being. 3.

Amelita

: In Greek literature (especially in the Old Testament), "Amelema" can refer to a person who deliberately causes harm, often with malicious intent, and Melo. 4.

Melo

is also used as a noun for something that is not good or beneficial for someone. In the Old Testament, it's often associated with Amalekites, an enemy Israel encountered in the Book of Judges (13:6-8). This term is sometimes used to refer to those who have been harmed by other people, and the Bible uses this idea to highlight God's protection against such actions.

Amelita