Abaddon
- noun
- /əˈbædən/
- Archaic
- In the ancient text, the souls of the wicked were cast into Abaddon for eternity.
Examples
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The poet described the battlefield as a vision of Abaddon, filled with smoke and ruin.
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In the story, the hero descends into Abaddon to confront his fears.
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Some believe that Abaddon represents the ultimate end, where nothing survives.
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Many believe that Abaddon symbolizes the ultimate destruction of the soul.
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In the ancient text, the souls of the wicked were cast into Abaddon for eternity.
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The poet described the battlefield as a vision of Abaddon, filled with smoke and ruin.
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Many believe that Abaddon symbolizes the ultimate destruction of the soul.
Synonyms
A place where souls go after death in myths
A place of suffering for the dead in religious stories
A very deep hole or chasm that seems bottomless
Surface Forms
Etymology
Abaddon comes from an old Hebrew word avad that means 'to perish' or 'destruction' and was used for a dark place where things are destroyed. So when writers call a place Abaddon, they mean a place of ruin or the final end.