עַמִּישַׁדָּ֑י

Ammishaddai, represented by the Hebrew word עַמִּישַׁדָּ֑י (H5996), appears in the Bible five times and is a proper name denoting a person. The transliteration am.mi.shad.day gives us a clue about its possible composition. It is likely a composite name consisting of "ammim" (people) and "shaddai," likely related to the name El-Shaddai (Gen 17:1), which means "the one who is powerful or all-encompassing." Ammishaddai's significance may be related to its possible connection to El-Shaddai, given the shared root. However, without additional data, this connection remains speculative. What is clear is that Ammishaddai is used as a proper name throughout the Bible, indicating a specific person of importance in a particular narrative context. The limited occurrences of Ammishaddai in the Bible suggest it may be a minor character or a relatively unimportant name to the overall narrative. Nonetheless, the fact that it appears five times indicates a level of prominence, although the extent to which it is significant is unclear without more context.