Definition: The word "acomea" has several meanings, but the one I've chosen for this question is related to the Greek term used in ancient times to describe the physical condition of a pregnant woman who was no longer able to bear children. According to the New Testament, Mary Magdalene and Martha were two women who accompanied Jesus on his last journey. Mary, who had been with him during his first coming and later became his wife, had come to visit them as he was praying on the road ahead of her. Martha was a more experienced woman, having known Jesus since before she met him. Mary perceived the distress in the face of her husband's crucifixion, while Martha took comfort from hearing about her beloved's death. When they returned to their homes after his arrest and trial, Mary's concern for the physical health of the child had left her with great sorrow. Martha was concerned for Mary's own well-being as she felt that she would be a burden for Christ. As the story goes, when Jesus approached them, both Mary and Martha were shocked by what they saw before their eyes. The woman who had been carrying Christ in her arms was not only dead but also barren. Her name was Mary Magdalene. In her grief, she turned to Jesus seeking his forgiveness. His response was one of great compassion. The word "acomea" refers to the state or condition of a pregnant woman who is no longer able to bear children after giving birth. In this context, it implies that the woman's body had become sterile and unable to conceive. It's important to note that in modern times, the term "acomea" is often associated with the concept of infertility or lack of pregnancy. The term has been used throughout history to describe a state where the couple did not have children together.

Acoemetae