Geber

"Jabir ibn Hayyan" and "Geber" were also pen names of an anonymous 14th century Spanish alchemist: see Pseudo-Geber. For the crater, see Geber (crater). Abu Musa Jābir ibn Hayyān (Arabic: جابر بن حيان) (c. 721–c. 815), known also by his Latinised name Geber, was a prominent Muslim polymath: a chemist and alchemist, astronomer and astrologer, engineer, philosopher, pharmacist and physician, and physicist and scientist. He has been widely referred to as the "father of chemistry". Although most sources state that he was an Arab, other sources describe him as Persian.
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n. giver, donor, donator

interj. drop dead

v. die, cash in, go west

Geber (Hebrew) [from gabar to be strong] pl gibborim. Man, with the connotation of might or strength; hence a mighty or strong man. Intimately connected with the word kabbirim (kabiri or kabeiroi), geber has a triple meaning, signifying a mighty spiritual power or being, of angelic character, as well as giants or titans on earth -- the latter the reflection of the former. The planets, likewise, because of their indwelling spiritual angels or rectors, are frequently called by the same name. See also Gibborim.

manly, strong