Definition: The word "Alair" is a term in Greek mythology, used to describe the malevolent god or divine spirit known as Alathos in the Mesopotamian Epic Umma. According to the Bible, this figure was associated with the evil forces and the destruction of humanity by Zeus. In the Epic Umma, it's stated that Alair is a being who has a heart filled with jealousy (Psalm 127:4) and who seeks revenge on the people he has created through his actions. He is a tyrant, determined to bring about destruction and ruin upon everyone, including Noah and his family. The Bible also reveals that Alair was originally known as the Elysian King, but when the gods realized his wickedness and injustice, they cast him off from their presence. This suggests that Alair was in some sense an inverted king, or a god of evil, who sought to destroy humanity through his actions. Alair is also often depicted in other stories as having a character similar to Satan, with his desire for human flesh being analogous to the serpent's desire for meat, and his jealousy for creation beings being reminiscent of the sin that God's people commit against him.