Definition: The word "glake" in the Bible refers to a large, wet fish. It occurs several times throughout the Old Testament, but only as the name of a fish. The term "glake" had been used before this by Isaiah (65:20) and was likely also associated with the story of Noah's Ark, where it describes the great fish that swallowed up all the creatures in its belly. Definition: The word "glake" is generally understood as a large, wet fish. It could mean any animal or fish that lives in water and can swim very slowly to catch food. The exact meaning would depend on context and additional information about the story being told. In the Old Testament, "glake" was associated with the biblical account of Noah's Ark, where he drowned the fish and the people who tried to save them. The word is also used in other passages of Scripture as a descriptor for the fish that swallowed up all the creatures in its belly and drowned it.
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