siloam
/ˈsɪloʊəm/Definitions
1. noun
A place in Jerusalem where Jesus healed a blind man (John 9:1-41).
“According to the Bible, the Pool of Siloam was a significant location for Jesus’ healing miracles.”
2. noun
A structure or pit from which earth or other materials are extracted, especially for the construction of a canal or the excavation of a tunnel.
“The workers used the siloam to extract the rock that would be used for the new highway.”
3. noun
A container or tower for storing grain, particularly in an agricultural setting.
“The farmer built a siloam to store the harvest before selling it at market.”