Definition: The word "all-appalled" in the English language comes from Greek, which translates to "to be greatly pleased." This term originally meant that something was so good or pleasant that it should not have been considered to be disappointing or unpleasant. In this sense, "all-appalled" is used metaphorically to describe a person or situation that they find very pleasing and unimpaired by any negative aspects. It implies that the person or thing has achieved perfection in every aspect of life without the slightest hint of dissatisfaction. The phrase is often used in religious contexts to express joy or satisfaction, as well as in everyday expressions of praise or appreciation. It can also be used figuratively in describing something so wonderful or impressive that it surpasses all previous standards of judgment or excellence.

all-appaled

Definition: The Hebrew word for "appale" is "hay". It's used in Old Testament contexts to mean a large animal with a long neck that grows rapidly. The Hebrew term is used 4 times, alluding to its rapid growth from young to old age.

appale