Definition: In the original Hebrew text of Genesis 1, "agenetic" appears to be a term that likely means "genetic". The context in which it appears suggests this meaning or relationship. In Hebrew, the noun "agenet" (עגנט) is used for both "genetic" and "fertile," indicating that there are two distinct aspects to this subject. The first part of the word "agenet" refers to a person who has had two parents, as in the phrase "a man from two generations." This term also includes those whose parents were genetically related (a "father-son relationship") and for whom life is passed down through a chain of genes. The second part of the word is not found in Hebrew but in other languages. It refers to "fertile," which implies that the subject is fertile or able to produce offspring, just as an individual who has two parents can have children (e.g., Adam and Eve), or for some other reason, like having two parents who are both fertile. In essence, "agenetic" could be seen as a term used in Genesis 1 that indicates the two aspects of human life - genetic (individual traits) and fertility. However, without more specific context, it might not necessarily refer to the Hebrew word itself, but rather to a broader concept or principle related to human reproduction and genetics.
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