Definition: "Adelphi" in the Greek language has been translated into English as "Aequilipse". The original Greek meaning was for a person who, while holding a weight, still felt that it was light and he/she could lift it with his/her bare feet. This term is found in Proverbs 16:7-8: "For a man's soul is like the eagle; but when he has done his task, he will fly to his nest." Aequilipse is an adverb used in the comparative form of words that have been translated into English as "like". It means to hold something very lightly or in such a way that it does not feel heavy. In essence, Aequilipse signifies someone who, despite holding something very light (in this context), they can still lift it with their bare feet. This is a metaphor for the concept of perseverance and strength even under challenging circumstances. The word "Adelphi" comes from the Greek word "adelphos", which means 'lightness'. In other words, Adelphi refers to something that has been held light or lightly; in this case, it's someone who, though holding a weight (the task), feels light and can lift it with their bare feet. In essence, Aequilipse is used figuratively to describe someone who holds onto something very lightly. In the context of Proverbs 16:7-8, "Adelphi" signifies that a person might feel light while holding a burden (the weight) but still be able to lift it with their bare feet when they have accomplished the task or fulfilled their responsibilities.

Aequipalpia