Definition: The word "airs" comes from Greek, but its exact origin is not clear. In various New Testament manuscripts, the word is first mentioned in Luke 9:57-60 (LXX) as being translated by the Revised Standard Version as "the air". However, it's important to note that these translations were created after the original Greek text was lost and there have been many different versions of this passage. So while some scholars believe the word may have originally come from Greek, others maintain that it comes directly from Hebrew or Aramaic. The English version of the New Testament (KJV) does not translate "Aires" into any specific verse, but it appears to mean "air." The reference is usually found in Luke 9:57-60. It's important to remember that this is a historical account and there were many different interpretations of how Jesus was perceived by the Jewish community at the time, so understanding the context can be subjective. The word "Aires" has not been specifically mentioned or translated in any New Testament manuscripts, but it does appear in various other texts. It's possible that it could have come from Greek and then later translated into Hebrew or Aramaic for a different interpretation of Jesus' role.

Aires

Definition: The word "affaires" in the King James Version (KJV) appears to be a phrase that refers to money, possessions, or something that comes with it. In general, it can refer to a variety of things depending on the context. For example: - "He was rich and had much money," said one of them. - "The wife of the king was a wealthy lady." - "His house was vast and his possessions were extensive." However, there is no specific definition or literal meaning given in the KJV for this word. The phrase appears to be more general or metaphorical than literal in its usage. In the Old Testament (the book of Genesis), "affaires" often refers to wealth and status associated with kings and other wealthy individuals. It is not a literal translation from the Hebrew text of the Bible but rather serves as a metaphorical or figurative representation of something having wealth, money, or property. The phrase could refer to things like jewelry, clothing, gold, silver, etc., but it's important to note that in the context of this verse, it is not literal and more frequently used metaphorically.

affaires

Definition: In the King James Version (KJV), "Arest" translates to a "place where there are many people, often a city." In other words, it describes an area with a large population density or concentration of people. The word "airest" is mentioned in various historical contexts, particularly in ancient texts and places. It was used metaphorically or as a place name for many times, such as when the inhabitants of a town would be called "Arestians," who were often nomadic herders living near the sea. The term also appears in the Bible to describe a place where there are many people or people gathered together. The precise meaning and usage of "airest" can vary depending on the context, but it is generally associated with large populations and a sense of community presence.

airest