Definition: The term "Amythaon" is a Hebrew term used in Old Testament literature for various animals. Here's an understanding of its basic meaning: 1. Amythahon: This is the name of a wild ox (Leviticus 24:3). It means the ox that is the most powerful and able to support two people. 2. Amythaon: This term refers specifically to one of the three male oxen in an animal's litter, according to Leviticus 19:2-6. The term "Amythaon" indicates that the other two are not included, indicating a lack of males. 3. Ambaamahon: This is a plural form of Amythaon and refers to the other three male oxen in the litter as well. 4. Ammaahon: This also means the same ox, but for more than one person. It could be used by a single person or for two people together. 5. Ammaahon (in Hebrew): The term "Amythaon" is often translated to mean "a man who has four sons," which is a metaphorical way of saying that there are many individuals associated with the ox. The use of this term in Old Testament literature suggests an expectation or a sense of equality, as it implies that many people are related and have multiple offspring.

Amythaon