Definition: The word "Alamein" in the Hebrew Bible refers to a large, thick layer of mud that forms on top of a hill, typically due to an eruption or other natural process. Here's its full definition: 1. Adonai (God): The name "Adonai" appears seven times in the Hebrew Bible, which is known as the Tanakh (or Old Testament). It has two main meanings: God and Jehovah. In this context, it refers to the Father of the covenant, who is also known by several other names like "Jehovah" (the name of the God of Israel) or "Yahweh" (a Hebrew name for the God of Israel). 2. Aleinu (Earth): The Hebrew word "Aleinu" comes from the root "alein," which means earth, and is often translated as "earth" in English. It refers to a substance that can be found on top of rocks or other surfaces. 3. Adonai (God): This term represents the Father of Israel, who is also referred to as God. In the Tanakh, it occurs seven times, with each instance having its own meaning and context within the text. 4. Aleinu (Earth): The term "Aleinu" describes a substance that can be found on top of rocks or other surfaces. This refers to the Earth itself, which is a physical entity in God's creation.

Alamein

Definition: The word "Almeida" appears in the Bible four times, but its precise meaning varies depending on the context of use: 1.

Jewish Law

: "If a man's wife be an almeida, he must bring her into his house and keep her as his own until she shall have six months of child." (Leviticus 26:10) This verse refers to marriage where a husband provides the woman with food and shelter until she is pregnant. It highlights the importance of hospitality and providing support during pregnancy. 2.

Greek Mythology

: "And it came to pass that when an almeida's daughter was born, his son put her in his bosom and took her up to him." (Epic of Gilgamesh) In this story, a father takes his daughter to the kingdom of Uruk and brings her back with him, ensuring she is safe. This suggests a paternal nurturing role that involves caring for one's own offspring. 3.

Pagan Mythology

: "If the wife be an almeida, she must remain within the man until he has six months of child." (Familiar Beliefs) This verse highlights the importance of mutual respect and support in marriage as a symbol of fidelity. The woman is expected to continue caring for her husband until he conceives. 4.

Christian Traditions

: "It is written of them that they which are married, having an almeida, shall not be called widows." (1 Corinthians 7:39) The Christian context suggests this phrase means that married women who have a spouse who has become pregnant should not be considered widowhood. In summary: - In the Jewish context, it describes caring for and providing food and shelter to a woman during pregnancy. - In Greek mythology, it indicates a paternal role in ensuring the well-being of the child. - In the Pagan tradition, it represents mutual care and support within marriage. - In Christian tradition, it emphasizes the importance of respect and mutual responsibility. These verses from various cultures suggest different aspects of life in marriage that are often emphasized in Christian belief.

Almeida

Definition: The word "Ameiuridae" comes from the Greek words for "canyon" and "river". It describes a group of birds that are typically found in freshwater habitats, particularly those near rivers and lakes. Here's a brief description of each member: 1. Cilyphila: The "canyon," this bird is named after its frequent appearance in the valleys around rivers and waterfalls. They have blackish blue-gray plumage with white undersides. Their feet are long and sharp, like tusks. 2. Ameiure: Another common name for "a meiaridae." This bird has a distinctive beak that is shaped like a fork, often resembling a forked tongue. The male is usually more colorful than the female. 3. Alcyonia: "Ameirion," this bird has black and white plumage. Their bills are longer than their wings, making them appear larger in flight. They can be found in wetlands and forests near rivers. In summary, the Ameiuridae are birds of waterways that have a distinctively striped appearance with a forked beak. This group is typically found in areas close to rivers or streams and often associated with freshwater habitats.

Ameiuridae

Definition: The term "Ameiurus" does not appear to be a regular Hebrew or Greek word, but rather an obscure or borrowed term that appears in various places in ancient texts. The precise meaning or context for this term is beyond our ability to determine based on our present knowledge. However, it's important to note that the use of such terms can be considered hyperbolic or figurative, and some scholars might interpret them as metaphorical or allegorical references rather than literal meanings. In the broader context of ancient texts, "Ameiurus" could refer to a variety of things, including: 1. A person: The term has been used by ancient authors such as Sennacherib (3 Kings 6:2) who wrote that King Amon had made a secret arrangement with God and other gods. 2. An animal or an item: Some scholars might interpret "Ameiurus" in its original context as the name of a specific type of animal, possibly an eagle (Eagle - 1 Samuel 19:38) or perhaps even the symbol for the Book of Life. 3. A word used to describe something: "Eagle" was often used as a metaphorical term for God's blessings and protection in ancient literature. Without more context, it is impossible to provide a detailed definition. If you could give us additional information about this term or its usage within the broader framework of the Bible, I would be happy to explore further.

Ameiurus

Definition: The Hebrew word "Ameiva" in the Bible translates to "God is my shield". This term appears in several passages where God is compared to a shield protecting His people, such as Ezekiel 14:25, Luke 9:20, and Revelation 21:10. In its broader context, the word is often used metaphorically to describe being surrounded by someone or something strong or reliable. The detailed definition of "Ameiva" in biblical references comes from Matthew 6:18, where Jesus says, "He who is without sin among you shall be the least among you." This verse translates to, "No one outside your family will consider you less than someone else." So, Ameiva can be interpreted as a strong, reliable, or trusted figure in society. It often signifies the divine protector or savior who protects us and brings us through difficult situations. The phrase is used frequently in the Bible to refer to God's protection or presence. In other places where it appears, "Ameiva" could also mean someone or something that brings comfort or strength to a person, such as food, water, or safety.

Ameiva

Definition: "Ameiexoeira" translates to "a vessel for pouring wine" in Greek. This term appears frequently in Christian texts, particularly in Jewish writings. The word appears in biblical texts such as Job 3:25 (Job) where it refers to a vessel to pour wine over the Lord's side. The precise meaning of this term is not explicitly stated in the KJV, but it can be interpreted as indicating an object or utensil for pouring wine over another person's shoulder. The Hebrew verb "pour" often connotes pouring from a vessel into a receptacle. In the context of Christianity, this word could represent a person who pours spiritual water upon another person to help them receive the benefits and blessings of the Lord. This could involve both physical and spiritual actions.

Ameizoeira

Definition:

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Definition:

Open Hymnal PDF

Definition: I'm sorry, but I cannot provide you with a detailed definition or explanation of a word that doesn't exist. Can you please specify the specific word you are referring to?

David Meister

Definition: The German word "Jagermeister" means "bull-slayer" in German. It was a term used to describe a person who used their body weight to achieve feats of strength, such as lifting a heavy object or carrying a large load over an extended period of time. In the context of sports, it could refer to a person who uses their physical prowess and strength to dominate competitions, often by using the power of their muscles and endurance. The term "Jagermeister" was associated with athletes such as Adolf Hitler, because his nickname for them was "Jagermeister," which in German is pronounced as "bull-slayer."

Jagermeister