Definition: The word 'armaria' refers to the ancient Egyptian language. It's a complex, multilingual script with over 300 phonetic symbols, or sounds, used for writing and communication. Definition: - Armaria is a written language originally spoken in Egypt during the Middle Kingdom (1560 - 1286 BCE). It was an early form of Egyptian script. It's believed to have originated from Mesopotamia. - The script uses sounds, called phonemes, to represent words. For example: - 'Armaria' is represented by a sound "r" (meaning 'arm'). - 'Sor' means 'food'. - 'Chak' means 'bread'. - 'Sof' means 'sword'. The script has many exceptions and irregularities. Some texts have been lost, so some parts are not fully preserved. In summary, Armaria is a complex, ancient Egyptian language used for writing documents in the Middle Kingdom. It's an early form of Greek, Hebrew, Syriac, Aramaic, and several other languages.