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1. Dictionary

   angel

   /ˈeɪn(d)ʒ(ə)l/

   noun

   • 1. a spiritual being believed to act as an attendant, agent, or messenger of God, conventionally represented in human form with wings and a long robe: "God sent an angel to talk to Gideon"
   • ▪ an attendant spirit, especially a benevolent one: "there was an angel watching over me" Similar messenger of Goddivine/heavenly messengerdivine beingspiritOpposite devil
   • ▪ (in traditional Christian angelology) a being of the lowest order of the ninefold celestial hierarchy.
   • ▪ short for Hells Angel
   • 2. a person of exemplary conduct or virtue: "I know I'm no angel" Similar paragon of virtuesaintgemtreasurenonpareildarlingdearinformal:starbrickone in a million
   • ▪ used in similes or comparisons to refer to a person's outstanding beauty, qualities, or abilities: "you sang like an angel"
   • ▪ used in approval to a person who is kind or helpful: "be an angel and let us come in"
   • ▪ used as a term of endearment: "I miss you too, angel"
   • 3. a person who supports a business financially, typically one who invests private capital in a small or newly established enterprise: "the longer it takes you to get your product into the marketplace, the longer it will be until the angels get their money back" Similar backersponsorsupporterbenefactorsubsidizerpromoterpatronguarantorunderwriterrare:Maecenas
   • ▪ a financial backer of a theatrical production: "every year we raise the money for the next season and we are always looking for an angel"
   • 4. a former English coin minted between the reigns of Edward IV and Charles I and bearing the figure of the archangel Michael killing a dragon.
   • 5. an aircraft's altitude (often used with a numeral indicating thousands of feet): informal "we rendezvous at angels nine"
   • 6. an unexplained radar echo. informal

   Word Origin Old Englishengel, ultimately via ecclesiastical Latin from Greek angelos ‘messenger’; superseded in Middle English by forms from Old French angele.

   Scrabble Points: 6

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2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › AngelAngel - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Angel

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   In Abrahamic religious traditions (such as Judaism, Christianity, and Islam) and some sects of other belief-systems like Hinduism and Buddhism, an angel is a heavenly supernatural or spiritual being. In monotheistic belief-systems, such beings are under service of the supreme deity (i.e. God).

3. www.gotquestions.org › where-do-angels-come-fromWhere do angels come from? What is the origin of angels ...

   www.gotquestions.org › where-do-angels-come-from

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   Jan 4, 2022 · Angels are personal spirit beings created to worship and serve God. We don’t know when angels were created in relation to the events of Genesis 1—2, but Scripture indicates that angels were present when God created the earth ( Job 38:4–7 ).

4. Videos

   • 12:17

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     Origin and History of Angels: Where Did the Idea of Angels Come From?

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     The Psychology of Angels

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     Angels Lesson 1: The Nature and Origin of Angels

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5. www.etymonline.com › word › angelangel | Etymology of angel by etymonline

   www.etymonline.com › word › angel

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   Dec 4, 2023 · Learn the origin and meaning of the word angel, which comes from Greek angelos, meaning "messenger, envoy, one that announces". See also related words and phrases, such as angel food cake and angel dust.

6. symbolgenie.com › angel-symbolism-meaningsAngel: Symbolism, Meanings, and History - Symbol Genie

   symbolgenie.com › angel-symbolism-meanings

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   Sep 13, 2022 · The word “angel” comes from the Greek word “angelos,” which means “messenger.” In ancient times, angels were seen as beings who carried messages from the gods. Over time, angels have come to be seen as powerful beings who protect and guide us. They are often seen as messengers from Heaven, bringing us news or helping us find our way.

7. symbolgenie.com › origin-of-the-word-angelThe Origin of the Word Angel: Unveiling Its History

   symbolgenie.com › origin-of-the-word-angel

   Sep 27, 2023 · It is derived from the Latin word “angelus” and the Greek word “ángelos,” which both mean “messenger” or “envoy.” In various cultures and religions, angels are believed to be supernatural beings that serve as intermediaries between the divine and humans.

8. www.merriam-webster.com › wordplay › word-history-of-angelThe History of 'Angel' | Merriam-Webster

   www.merriam-webster.com › wordplay › word-history-of-angel

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   An angel, according to its etymology and earliest use, is a messenger. Read on to find out how one of the most recognizable images in the world gained both religious and secular uses. A word for a messenger (hopefully bringing good news)

9. symbolsage.com › angel-symbolismWhat Is the Symbolism of the Angels? - Symbol Sage

   symbolsage.com › angel-symbolism

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   Jan 11, 2024 · Today’s idea of angels mainly comes from Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. These religions see angels as kind heavenly beings made by a divine power to deliver messages, guide, and protect humans.