Definition: The word "ammiral" is a term found in the Old Testament of the Bible, specifically in the book of Isaiah. It appears several times throughout the 96 verses in that chapter about a man who was a general, and also about a king or ruler. In context from Isaiah 37:1 to 34:4, the word "ammiral" refers to the first general appointed by God over Israel during their time of oppression under King Nebuchadnezzar. The phrase "ammiral" is found in this verse when it says: "Then said he unto him that was before him, And now I will see thy face, and behold my people in thy hand." The person being referred to as "the first general appointed by God over Israel during their time of oppression under King Nebuchadnezzar" is later referred to as the "ammiral." The exact meaning of the word "ammiral" can vary depending on context and personal interpretation. The Hebrew name for "ammiral" is Amram, which was a person who served as a general. In the New Testament, this term is used in reference to the first Christian king, Constantine (as mentioned in Acts 2:41). The phrase "ammiral" does not specifically refer to a specific individual but rather refers to God's appointment for one of His people. If you could provide more information about the specific passage or context it came from, I'd be happy to give an elaborated definition.
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