not why but how does it happen to that's my question listen i really don't know this i just felt doing this go on ask or something but sorry
One word that sounds like "babel" in English today is "babble."
The Greek word for confusion is "σύγχυση" (sýnchysi).
A homophone for scene is:seen
Confusion is stressed on the second syllable.
The root word of "confusion" is "confuse," which comes from the Latin word "confusus," meaning mixed up or perplexed.
In the Bible, when the tower of Babel was built, the people wanted to build it to reach the sky. To keep this from happening, God caused all of the people to speak different languages so they would have nothing but confusion and could not understand what the other people were saying. Hence-the word babel or babble refers to confusion.
In the Bible, Genesis 11:1-9, the descendants of Noah built a tower. They intended to build it tall enough to reach the heavens. Their city was called Babel. God struck the city down and confused the language of the world. Babel is Hebrew for confusion. This story was meant to explain why there are so many languages on Earth.
H894 בּבל bâbel baw-bel' From H1101; confusion; Babel (that is, Babylon), including Babylonia and the Babylonian empire: - Babel, Babylon.
The Tower of Babel is named after the biblical story in the Book of Genesis where God caused confusion among the people working on the tower causing them to speak different languages, leading to the tower being abandoned. Babel is believed to come from the Hebrew word "balal" meaning "to confuse" or "to jumble."
The kingdom of wicked King Nimrod was at Babel, in the land of Shinar. (Genesis 10:9, 10)Babel (meaning 'confusion') was the site of Nimrod's Tower of Babel, that he built in opposition to God (Genesis 11:4-9).
The city of Babel was named for the Tower of Babel, a biblical story where people tried to build a tower to heaven. In the story, God confused their languages, resulting in the word "Babel" meaning "confusion" or "mixed up."
I do not believe that there is a spiritual meaning to this word Babel. The dictionary interprets the word to mean a babel of voices and makes reference to The Tower of Babel. The word is mentioned twice in Gen.10:10 and Gen 11:9.
The word Babel (with the first letter capital) was the Hebrew name for Babylon which means "gate of god." But It was similar to the Hebrew word balal which meant to confound or confuse. The Hebrews despised the Babylonians, and there may well be a humorous play on words here: Far from being the "gate of god," Babylon was actually the site of much confusion!
The correct spelling is pandemonium.A pandemonium is defined as "scene of noisy confusion, chaos or unrestrained disorder".
yes
One word that sounds like "babel" in English today is "babble."
The Hebrew word bah-vel (בבל) means Babel, Babylon, and Babylonia.