Definition: The word "Sunsnap" means "Snap in the Sun", an ancient Hebrew term used to describe the miraculous birth of a child, particularly if it was in the presence or at the age of her mother's husband. Its biblical usage echoes in this sense: "Then Moses went into the tent of the covenant and looked in; he saw there were twelve men with a young woman standing by. Then he took the woman out of their tent and made her his wife." Here, "Sunsnap" is metaphorically referring to the miraculous birth of an infant, often associated with the Israelites' encounter with God's presence through a young female in the Tabernacle at Mount Sinai. The Hebrew verb used for this concept is נָקֶה, which means "to conceive." It suggests that the woman was pregnant and thus capable of having offspring. The term נַחֲשִׂית ("nachshit") later translates to "blessing" in English, indicating a child's divine birth. In this biblical narrative, the "sunsnap" metaphor is often used as a symbol of God's favor and grace on human creation, particularly concerning the woman who bore the infant, demonstrating through her presence that she was indeed pregnant.

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