Definition: The word "Alejandrina" is a Latin term that means "young girl." It appears to be derived from the feminine form of the verb "alejar," which means "to place or cover with dust, gravel, earth or other material so as not to disturb it." In the Bible, Alejandrina is often associated with young women who are known for their beauty and purity. In the Old Testament, she was a symbol of purity and chastity in God's eyes. However, her image is also interpreted by some Christians as a reference to Christ Himself, indicating that he was created with these qualities. In addition to being a symbol of purity, Alejandrina is also often associated with love, especially for the young. She was also the muse for the poet Virgil and was said to have inspired him to write "Aeneid." The word "Alejandrina" has been used in various ways throughout the Bible, including in the creation of Adam and Eve in Genesis 2:7-8, where God creates them with her name, and in the story of St. Anthony (1 Corinthians 5:3).

Alejandrina

Definition: The word "Alesandrini" is a term used in the Bible, specifically in 1 Samuel 5:4 where it is mentioned that David had a son called Aleazar (also spelled Alezar), who was not a descendant of Solomon but rather from a person said to be an anaraim. This child is described as being "the son of King Hezekiah the priest" and later became king himself, leading to the name "Aleazar." This genealogy is important in Jewish tradition because it demonstrates that David's son was not a descendant of his own father or royal line. The term "alezar," which means "son of King Hezekiah," is used in the Bible to refer to any child who is not descended from Solomon. In this context, Aleazar is considered by some to be a legitimate king and thereby legitimizing David's claim as a son-in-law of Hezekiah. The phrase "to be a son of King Hezekiah" refers to a person being born into the royal line in Israel. In this case, it implies that King Hezekiah was not an ancestor of David or a member of his royal family, which would have provided a legitimate claim for the child's birth as a direct descendant of Solomon. The term "son of King Hezekiah" is also used to describe a person who was raised in a royal household and had direct royal inheritance. In this sense, Aleazar was seen as being a son-in-law of the king, which further suggests that his family lineage was connected to the dynasty of Jerusalem. In summary, the term "alezar" refers to any individual not descended from Solomon through a line of descent, specifically in reference to King Hezekiah's son. This genealogy demonstrates the royal lineage and legitimization of David as a son-in-law of Hezekiah.

Alesandrini

Definition: I'm sorry, but I'm not aware of any specific term or concept that you're referring to within the KJV Bible text. It's possible there might be a typo in your request, so it could be from something else entirely. Could you please clarify what you mean by "Alessandri"?

Alessandri

Definition: The English term "Alessandria" has no direct biblical context in the Bible but seems to be used as a popular name for a specific city. The term itself likely refers to Italy or its vicinity, possibly referring to ancient Rome. The precise meaning and usage of the term are not clear from the text provided. However, it is common in Latin and Greek usage and has been seen used across different cultures as an alternative form of "Alessandria." This can be considered a metaphorical use for Italy or a reference to its significance or charm. In general, when discussing specific words in Bible literature, especially those that may not have direct biblical references, the meaning often seems to be related to culture, historical events, or common usage rather than being specifically linked to any one book's text.

Alessandria

Definition: "Alexandria" is a noun that refers to a city located in Egypt, known for its rich history, cultural heritage, and beautiful architecture. The exact definition of "Alexandria" can vary depending on the context, but generally, it involves the ancient city of Alexandria, which was the capital of ancient Egypt. The term likely comes from the name of one of the nearby cities, which were also known as Alexandria. In more general terms, the word "Alexandria" refers to any city or town that is located in what is now a country, region, or territory known for its rich history and cultural significance. It may also refer specifically to a specific historical event or period, such as the founding of Alexandria in 405 BCE by King Ptolemy X Aeneas. Overall, the word "Alexandria" is commonly used to describe any city or town that has been historically associated with notable events or cultural contributions.

Alexandria

Definition: The English translation for the Greek word "Alexandrian" is "Hellenistic" or "Hellenistician." It's a term used to describe a time when Alexander the Great, who conquered Greece in the 3rd century BC, began to spread his empire across much of Eurasia. The Hellenistic era was marked by expansion and growth, which saw the establishment of new cultural, economic and political systems. Alexander the Great is often credited with laying the foundation for the Western world, including Rome, where he established himself as a military leader, poet, inventor, polymath and statesman. However, the term "Hellenistic" also implies an influence of Greek culture and language on all Eastern European cultures and civilizations after Alexander's time. The Hellenistic period is often associated with the rise of Athens in Greece and the spread of Greek culture and literature to other parts of the world. The word "Alexandrian" has been used in English translations, but its meaning may vary depending on the context. For example, it could be used metaphorically or literally, referring to a person who is deeply influenced by Alexander's legacy, such as in the story about Alexander the Great and his son, Mark Antony.

Alexandrian

Definition: The word "Alexandrianism" does not appear to have any direct biblical or Jewish origin, but rather a term used by scholars in the New Testament and other writings that discuss early Christian beliefs and practices. In the New Testament, the concept of "Alexandrianism" is often associated with the teachings of Paul the Apostle and Peter the Younger, who are considered to be Alexandrians. The term was also used by the Church Fathers, such as Saint Jerome in his "Dei Gratiae," where it is described as a term that refers to the apostolic and Christian writings, but which has its origin in Greek and does not fit neatly into the New Testament context. The exact meaning of "Alexandrianism" can vary widely among scholars, with some interpreting it broadly as a system or practice of teaching about Christ and God that was unique to Alexandrians. Others may see this concept more narrowly within the broader context of the Christian community at Alexandria during the second century AD. In summary, while the term "Alexandrianism" is not specifically associated with any biblical or Jewish text, it is considered a part of the larger historical context of early Christianity and its followers.

Alexandrianism

Definition: The term "Alexandrina" appears in the Greek New Testament, specifically in the epistle to the Romans written by Paul the Apostle. The Greek text itself does not contain a direct translation, but it's generally assumed that its original meaning refers to Alexandria, one of the most famous cities in Egypt, which was the center for the learning and scholarly pursuits of ancient Rome. In the context of this passage, "Alexandrina" could be interpreted as "the city of Alexandria," referring to an ancient capital of the Roman Empire. This title is often used within theological or philosophical contexts to denote a specific location that has historically been associated with spiritual and religious significance, such as Alexandria in Egypt. The word itself doesn't have a standard definition for its precise meaning, but it's likely being applied to describe a place or person that holds great historical and cultural importance in the context of the New Testament. The exact meaning might vary depending on the specific theological context in which this text was written.

Alexandrina

Definition: The word "Alexandrine" in the KJV (King James Version) is a Greek term that refers to a type of woman who was commonly known as the "firstborn." It was often associated with royalty or a high-ranking official, and it had its origin from ancient times. In this context, "Alexandrine" translates to "famous" or "important," referring to someone whose life or work is renowned in a particular way. The term also signifies that she was chosen as the firstborn among her husband's children. She may have been a princess, a noblewoman, or a person of high status. The word "Alexandrine" is primarily used in the Old Testament and early Christian writings to denote such individuals or those with great influence and reputation. It was not always a gendered term; it could refer to any female who stood out among other women. In the Bible, the concept of royalty often included many distinguished individuals. The "Alexandrine" is an important figure in the life of Jesus Christ, as He was often called "the firstborn among the brethren," which demonstrates his royal status and dignity.

Alexandrine

Definition: The term "Alexandrinus" in the English Bible is a phrase found throughout the New Testament that refers to Jesus Christ. It is used metaphorically, as it means "the one who holds the keys." The Hebrew name "Alexandrin," which appears alongside the Greek word for "Jesus," represents a figure of authority and power. In Jewish tradition, the term was also associated with the concept of an ascetic lifestyle where people are not participating in worldly activities but instead living in self-containment. This approach is reflected in Jesus' teachings, particularly in His role as Lord of the Sabbath (Matthew 26:41-50), His rejection of food and drink at specific times (Mark 3:9-10, Mark 8:3), and His prayer in prayer meeting (Luke 7:24). The word "Alexandrinus" serves as a metaphor for the high spiritual standard expected by believers to live according to Jesus' teachings. It often emphasizes the importance of living in accordance with God's will, which is rooted in the divine nature of the One who holds the keys. In summary, "Alexandrinus" refers to Jesus Christ and its biblical connotations suggest that His followers are expected to lead a life marked by spiritual purity and devotion, reflecting His ascetic lifestyle.

Alexandrinus