No exact match translations found for 'almighty' in oriya.
Word 'almighty' in Other Languages
Dictionary Page: Almighty
Part of Speech
Adjective, Noun
Pronunciation
/ˈɔːlˌmaɪti/
Definitions
- Having unlimited power or authority; all-powerful.
- (As a noun) A title or reference to God, particularly in Christian or monotheistic contexts, signifying the supreme, all-powerful deity.
- Extremely powerful or impressive in nature, scope, or impact.
Usage Examples
- He prayed to the Almighty for strength and guidance.
- The almighty forces of nature can be awe-inspiring, especially during a storm.
- They believed in the almighty power of the king to make decisions that would affect the entire kingdom.
Etymology
The word "almighty" originates from Middle English "almyghty," a combination of "all" meaning "all" and "mighty" meaning "powerful." The term has been used since the 12th century in English to refer to the supreme deity in monotheistic religions and to describe something possessing great or infinite power.
Synonyms
- Omnipotent
- Supreme
- All-powerful
- All-knowing
- Unstoppable
Antonyms
- Weak
- Powerless
- Helpless
- Feeble
Translations
| Language |
Translation |
Pronunciation |
| Spanish |
Todo-poderoso |
/toðo poðeˈɾoso/ |
| French |
Tout-puissant |
/tu pɥisɑ̃/ |
| German |
Allmächtig |
/ˈʔalˌmɛçtɪç/ |
| Italian |
Tuttopotente |
/tutːoˈpoːtɛnte/ |
| Portuguese |
Todo-poderoso |
/ˈtoːdu poˈdeɾozu/ |
| Hindi |
सर्वशक्तिमान (Sarvashaktimaan) |
/ˈsərʋəˌʃəkːt̪ɪˈmaːn/ |
| Arabic |
القدير (Al-Qadeer) |
/æl.ˈqɑː.deːr/ |
| Mandarin Chinese |
全能 (Quán néng) |
/tɕʰwæn˧˥ nɤŋ˧˥/ |
| Japanese |
全能 (Zennou) |
/ˈze.nˈnoʊ/ |
| Korean |
전능 (Jeonneung) |
/ˈtʃʌn.nʌŋ/ |
Regional Pronunciation Variations
In different regions, "almighty" may be pronounced with subtle variations. For example, in American English, the pronunciation emphasizes the first syllable ("ˈɔːl"), while in British English, it may be articulated with a more neutral stress. Regional dialects can also influence the smoothness or emphasis placed on the "mighty" part.
Historical Usage
The term "almighty" has been used for centuries in religious and literary contexts to describe an all-powerful being, typically referring to God. It gained widespread use in the Christian Bible, particularly in phrases like "The Almighty" to denote the supreme deity. The term also spread through other monotheistic religions, carrying a similar meaning of divine omnipotence.
Cultural Nuances
In many cultures, "almighty" is closely tied to religious devotion and reverence. The phrase "The Almighty" often refers specifically to God in Christian, Jewish, and Islamic traditions. It symbolizes a powerful and sovereign entity that controls all aspects of the universe. In secular contexts, "almighty" may be used metaphorically to refer to things or forces that are seen as immensely powerful or unchallenged.
More Information
The concept of the "Almighty" has been a central figure in theology and philosophy, often linked to the idea of a supreme, benevolent creator. This title, used in both sacred texts and prayers, is an acknowledgment of the divine power that governs life and the universe. While the word itself has religious roots, its usage has extended to describe immense power in various non-religious domains such as politics, nature, and leadership.
The term continues to evoke awe and respect across various cultures, emphasizing the human desire to understand and revere greater forces beyond human control.