Definition: The word "alginic" in the New King James Version (KJV) translates to a combination of two Latin words, both belonging to the same language: "Alginium" meaning "bone" or "stool," and "Cerium" meaning "ceramic" or "pasta." Here's a detailed definition for each word: 1.

Alginium

: - Origin: The Greek term is derived from the Latin "alginus" which means "bone," and it also referred to "stone" or "crystalline rock." - Definition: In biblical reference, alginium was an important source of mineral for use in pottery, particularly ceramics. It's often used to represent a stone or marble object as it is typically found in the bone or sedimentary rock layers that formed them. 2.

Cerium

: - Origin: The Greek term "cerium" means "ceramic," which was used as an alloy for pottery and other materials. - Definition: In biblical reference, cerium (or sometimes cerium) is a metal alloy that was historically used in the production of pottery as well as ceramic vessels. It's often associated with a type of clay or clay mixture. Both "alginic" and "cerium" are important terms in both Greek and Latin languages and can be found in various Bible passages.

alginic