It's actually a greek word, akris - it means locust the insect.
It was John Wyclif in the 1300's.
No as his diet was locusts and wild honey, locusts are not vegetables.
The Hebrew equivalent of Sean is Yochanan (×™×•×—× ×Ÿ) which means "God is kind" Yochanan can also be translated as John or Ian.
Jane cannot be translated. Although, Jane is the feminine form of John, so John in Biblical is Ioannes. sorry can not help you there.
John the Baptiste ate locusts.
No John the Baptist was not rich as he wore clothes of sheep skin, and ate locusts and honey.
It is John the baptist, his food was locusts and wild honey.
No, only John the Baptist is said in the Bible to have eaten locusts and honey in Matthew 3:4 And the same John had his raiment of camel's hair, and a leathern girdle about his loins; and his meat was locusts and wild honey. and in Mark 1:6 And John was clothed with camel's hair, and with a girdle of a skin about his loins; and he did eat locusts and wild honey;
We are told in scripture that he ate 'locusts and wild honey'. John was a Nazirite - a Jewish sect whose members were set apart either for life or for a set time to serve God in a special way. To mark them out from others they never cut their hair, wore srange clothes and ate strange food. Samson was also a Nazirite - who famously lost his strength when one of Delilah's servants cut off his hair, making him lose his identity as a Nazirite and thus demoralising him in the extreme so that his strength went.There has been a lot of debate about John's food. Some think that he could not possibly eat locusts as they are insects and inedible, preferring to believe that there was an error in the story in that he ate locust beans instead - something that is quite tasty. However, knowing someone who has eaten locusts regularly in the Middle east, he tells me that, when cooked, they are quite delicious - with a savoury nutty flavour - and very nutritious. So, it is likely that John ate well on locusts. They were plentiful, tasty, full of protein, minerals and vitamins, and, coupled with the carbohydrate and trace elements present in wild honey, he would have had a very balanced diet, if a slight monotonous!Matthew 3:4 (KJV) And the same John had his raiment of camel's hair, and a leathern girdle about his loins; and his meat was locusts and wild honey.Mark 1:6 (KJV) And John was clothed with camel's hair, and with a girdle of a skin about his loins; and he did eat locusts and wild honey;
There is no hebrew word for "baptist". In Hebrew, he is called ×™×•×—× ×Ÿ המטביל (Yokhanan hamatbil), which means, "John the dunker".
The name Johnmark is a combination of the names John and Mark. "John" in Hebrew is Yochanan (×™×•×—× ×Ÿ) which means "God is kind". "Mark" does not originate from hebrew, therefore it has no meaning in Hebrew.
John = Yokhanan (×™×•×—× ×Ÿ)