It means to change direction, go another way, deviate from the route you were on.
1.alternation 2.alterable 3.alternate also : subaltern subalternate alteration altercation alter ego Interestingly, the root " alter " comes from the Latin " alter " meaning other
Alternate, alternative, alternating, alter-ego, falter.
another way to spell Alter is Altar by,ana
An alter ego is an alternative identity of a person, or a close and intimate friend.
Batman is Bruce Wayne's alter-ego.
I would like to alter this suit coat. Do not alter your course of action.
There is no known way to prevent ALS or to alter its course.
Portuguese and dutch
There is no known way to prevent Lou Gehrig's disease or to alter its course.
Yes, slowed down the british advance on NY City
take part in something so as to prevent or alter a result or course of events.2. extend or occur between events.
Alter the ship's course towards Loch Linneh on the north Western cast between Ft William and Mallaig.
"A small body of determined spirits fired by an unquenchable faith in their mission can alter the course of history." - Mahatma Gandhi
If you are referring to the original texts then of course the word "alter" does NOT appear at all in The Bible. 1. Did you mean "alter" or "altar". 2. If you are referring to a modern, English language translation, which translation are you thinking of? 2. What meaning of the word did you have in mind? The direct answer to your question, as written, is: There are four different words, in the KJV, which have been translated as "alter" - in each case only once: In one place it means "to exchange" In two places, different words have been translated as "alter", both with the meaning "to change" In the other place the word translated as "alter" means "to pass on".
"Aultar" is a homophone for the word "alter."
Alter is a verb.
The prefix for "alter" is "re-".