Adapa

Adapa or Adamu son of Ea (according to Sayce) was a Babylonian mythical figure who accidentally rejected the gift of immortality. The story is first attested in the Kassite period (14th century BC).
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Noun
1. a Babylonian demigod or first man (sometimes identified with Adam)
(hypernym) Semitic deity
(classification) Babylon

n. observances, convenances, proprieties, accepted rules of etiquette

[Mesopotamian] In Babylonian mythology, the son of the god Ea, the god of wisdom, and priest-king of Eridu, the oldest city of the Babylonians. Ea gave Adapa knowledge but not eternal life. When one day Ea, who was also a fisherman, shipwrecked on the cliffs, Adapa caught him and broke one of his wings. For this deed he had to account before the supreme god Anu in heaven. His father misled him about the correct behavior in heaven, so that Adapa did not receive eternal life as he had hoped. Adapa is also the name of one of the seven Apkallu, the wisest of men. He was a priest in the temple of Ea at the city of Eridu, and a favorite of Ea.

(vite) = to water
rar (oameni) = to give smb. to drink
(a îmbăta) = to make drunk
(a uda) = to water
(a uda) = to wet
(a uda) = to soak
(d. vite) = to drink
rar (d. oameni) = to drink
rar (d. oameni) = to quench one's thirst
(a bea lacom) = to swill
pas. to be watereda se adăpa din ... fig. = to drink in ...
a se adăpa din ... fig. = to imbibe ...
a se adăpa din ... (a se inspira din) = to draw on ...
a se adăpa în aceeaşi apă cu cineva = to sing the same song with smb.
a se adăpa în aceeaşi apă cu cineva = to sail in the same boat with smb.
ştiu eu în ce apă se adapă = I summer and winter him
ştiu eu în ce apă se adapă = I know him well