IPA: /əˈsɛl.də.mə/
KK: /əˈsɛl.də.mə/
A place where blood has been shed, often referring to a specific field bought with money from a betrayal, particularly in a biblical context.
The term 'aceldama' refers to the place where Judas Iscariot was buried, known as the field of blood.
**Aceldama** → The word originates from the Aramaic phrase *ḥaqel d'ma*, meaning 'field of blood'. It refers to a place associated with bloodshed or a burial site for the condemned.
Imagine a 'field' ('aceldama') where 'blood' has been shed — this helps you remember that aceldama refers to a place of bloodshed.
No commonly confused words.