Definition: In Greek, "Allentown" appears to be an ancient name or term that does not appear to have any specific historical connection with biblical figures or events. It seems like there might be a misunderstanding or a typo in the question. The word "Allentown" is from the Middle English form of the Latin word "allendus," which means "all-ending." In this context, it could potentially refer to something ending in "-town", such as a name or place that has been mentioned in literature, history, or other contexts. The Greek roots for "Allentown" are "alleto-" (to end) and "-nantos" (town), which together form the Latin word "allendus." Here's a brief definition of the term: - "Allentown" could refer to: - A town in Pennsylvania, U.S., named after an American Revolutionary War battle, known as Allentown Massacre. - The capital city of a county in West Virginia, United States. It was also the birthplace of James Madison, the Founding Father of the United States. Please clarify whether you're looking for any historical context or a specific meaning based on the given name "Allentown." If the latter is correct, the word 'allendus' could be a shortened form of the Latin term "alleto-" combined with "-nantos," possibly referring to a town or place ending in -town. However, without more information about your question, it's impossible for me to provide a definitive answer.

Allentown