Definition: The word "amblypoda" is a term used in Greek philosophy and mythology, which refers to an animal or being that can exist singly or singly and simultaneously with other animals. In the context of KJV Hebrew translations, the word appears in the New Testament context as Amblypoda (in Hebrew), meaning a single and dual existence. The Greek verb "ambly" means "to make" or "to be", and "poda" is the plural form of the name podo, which also means animal. In other languages, such as English, the term can refer to a person who is capable of having more than one body. It could also mean something that is solitary but can be found in multiple forms. For example: - In Greek mythology, Amblypoda was the god who created humans from an egg. - In medieval Latin and French literature, Amblypoda could refer to a person who lived alone or had a dual existence. The Hebrew term "ambly" has various meanings throughout Scripture. It can mean being one-sided in certain ways, as it is mentioned in Genesis 12:7 where God said, "and the man shall be without partner." In light of this, the Bible often uses the term for different purposes depending on its context and intended meaning.

Amblypoda