Original Word: עַמִּי נָדִיב
Part of Speech: Proper Name Masculine
Transliteration: `Ammiy Nadiyb
Pronunciation: am-MEE nah-DEEB
Phonetic Spelling: (am-mee' naw-deeb')
Definition: Ammi-Nadib
Meaning: "My people are noble" or "people of the noble one."

Word Origin: Derived from two Hebrew words: עַם (am) meaning "people" and נָדִיב (nadib) meaning "willing" or "noble."

Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: There are no direct Greek equivalents for this specific Hebrew proper noun in the Strong's Concordance, as it is unique to the Hebrew text and its context within the Song of Solomon.

Usage: This proper noun appears in the context of a poetic description, often interpreted as a symbolic or allegorical reference.

Context: Ammi-Nadib is a name mentioned in the Song of Solomon 6:12. The name is part of a poetic and allegorical passage that has been subject to various interpretations. In the context of the Song of Solomon, Ammi-Nadib is often understood as a metaphorical or symbolic figure rather than a historical person. The passage in which this name appears is rich in imagery and has been interpreted in various ways, including as a representation of a chariot or a noble people. The name itself, meaning "my people are noble," suggests a sense of dignity and honor, fitting within the broader themes of love and admiration found in the Song of Solomon. The exact identity or role of Ammi-Nadib remains a topic of scholarly discussion, with interpretations ranging from a literal charioteer to a symbolic representation of Israel or the beloved community.

Word Origin
from am, q.v. and nadib, q.v.

Amminadib

From am and nadiyb; my people (is) liberal; Ammi-Nadib, probably an Israelite -- Amminadib.

see HEBREW am

see HEBREW nadiyb

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