A 'stronghold' or a place that seems impossible to penetrate. This is true of the Jebusites in 2 Samuel 5:6-9 where their 'V' shaped formation made them feel overly confident that they could withstand David and the Israelites.
The Bible speaks of God as a fortress. Interestingly, 2 Samuel 22, verse 3 of that chapter (also Psalm 18:2) is quoted in Hebrews 2:13, and 2 Samuel 22:50 (Psalm 18:49) is quoted in Romans 15:9 as applying directly to Jesus.
In the King James version the word - fortress - appears 15 times the word - fortresses - appears twice
It means the rainbow in the bible.
its not in the Bible but it means a protector
The Cristian Bible came from the word Biblia this means Bible in greek.
It means nothing in the bible sorry
Fortress in Tagalog is "kalakalan."
fortress - The Lord is my rock, my fortress and my deliverer; in whom I take refuge.
In the King James version the word - fortress - appears 15 times the word - fortresses - appears twice
it means he works 24/7 for you
It means beer. I researched Bira- it means fortress
The "Kuromaru" means "the black fortress" -in Japan.
when the bible states fortress it is usually in a way of God being the fortress around the demons and the nememy himself, He as in God is the fortress and nothing can come against Him, and he is alo known as strong tower which is in meaning undestrucatble
London means "fortress of the moon."
Masada comes from the Hebrew Matzada (מצדה) which means Fortress.
The Hebrew word for fortress is mivtsar (מבצר) and it comes from the Hebrew root bitser (ב.צ.ר.) which means "to fortify". I'm not sure why you are asking for its meaning: mivtsar means "fortress" in Hebrew, but you already know that. Another Hebrew word for fortress is metzudah (מצודה). The origin of both these Hebrew words is the Hebrew Bible (2 Samuel 5:7, and Numbers 32:36, respectively). Perhaps you are thinking of the particular fortress near the Dead Sea called Masada. In addition to being a physical fortress, the idea of Masada connotes the heroism and martyrdom of those Jews who resisted the Roman Occupation there.
The Tagalog word "moog" means fortress or fortification.
Kim is of English origin. It means "from the meadow of the royal fortress