Definition: "Amorphotae" is a Hebrew term referring to a form or type that does not conform to any particular rule, law, or standard in Jewish tradition. It refers to something that appears different from its original state but has characteristics of both. The word "amorphotae" was first used by Josephus (200 BC) who described it as a term for what he considered to be the most common type of form in which God created man and his family. It's not clear if this is the same concept as the Hebrew term used in other Jewish traditions, but it fits the context in which it was used. The Hebrew term "amorphotae" is similar to the Greek word "amorphous," which also refers to something that does not follow a specific pattern or structure. It's important to note that these terms have different connotations and are not interchangeable in any way, shape, or form.