Arivadi

Tumbuka

Etymology

Borrowed from English Arvad, from Ecclesiastical Latin Aradium,[1] from Ancient Greek Ἀράδιον (Arádion),[2] from Biblical Hebrew אַרְוָדִי ('arvāḏî) [3], gentilic of Biblical Hebrew אַרְוַד ('arvaḏ) [4].

Proper noun

Arivadi

  1. (biblical) an island and town in Phoenicia.

Derived terms

References

  1. ^ "Genesis (Genesis) 10 (VUL) - et Aradium Samariten et Amatheum." Blue Letter Bible. Web. 28 Jul, 2025. <https://www.blueletterbible.org/vul/gen/10/18/s_10018>.
  2. ^ "Γένεσις (Genesis) 10 (LXX) - καὶ τὸν Ἀράδιον καὶ τὸν." Blue Letter Bible. Web. 28 Jul, 2025. <https://www.blueletterbible.org/lxx/gen/10/18/s_10018>.
  3. ^ "H721 - 'arvāḏî - Strong's Hebrew Lexicon (lxx)." Blue Letter Bible. Web. 28 Jul, 2025. <https://www.blueletterbible.org/lexicon/h721/lxx/wlc/0-1/>.
  4. ^ "H719 - 'arvaḏ - Strong's Hebrew Lexicon (lxx)." Blue Letter Bible. Web. 28 Jul, 2025. <https://www.blueletterbible.org/lexicon/h719/lxx/wlc/0-1/>.
  • Bible Society of Malawi, New Tumbuka Bible
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