Definition: In the King James Version (KJV), "admired" means to be pleased or proud of; in other words, having high respect for something or someone. The precise meaning can vary based on cultural context and individual perspective. Generally, it's understood as a positive emotion involving admiration, favoritism, or a general feeling of high regard for something or someone. It could also imply a wish to be acknowledged or recognized for something. For instance, in ancient times, people might be known as "admired" by the gods for their good works and achievements.

admired

Definition: The word "admiredly" comes from Greek and translates to "to admire very much," meaning with great admiration or respect for something. Definition: 1. The adjective form of "admire." It indicates a great level of appreciation, especially when used in praise of something. 2. A verb that means "to show great interest, admiration, or respect towards something." In this context, the word "admiredly" could be applied to someone's feelings or emotions towards something, or perhaps to an object, like a statue or sculpture, which one admires for its beauty. Example: When praising an artist or a piece of art, it may sound as though you were admiring it very much.

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Definition: The phrase "all-admired" in English refers to being highly appreciated or loved by others. It may also be used figuratively as a metaphor for being universally admired or revered. In the context of Bible verses, it is often associated with Christ's reputation and admiration among His followers. The passage where this concept is highlighted is Mark 10:47-49: "Then they came to Jesus and said, 'Lord, excuse me while we speak.' He said, "Who did it?" They answered, "A man of Israel." Jesus replied, "Where then did he get his authority? Was not John the Baptist his predecessor?" They answered, "Yes, but a prophet." Jesus replied, "And where is he now? Is it as you say that he has been sent to guide us?" Mark 10:47-49 continues: "Then they came to Jesus and said, 'Lord, excuse me while we speak.' He said, "Who did it?" They answered, "A man of Israel." Jesus replied, "Where then did he get his authority? Was not John the Baptist his predecessor?" They answered, "Yes, but a prophet." Jesus replied, "And where is he now? Is it as you say that he has been sent to guide us?" So in this verse, Jesus was referring to someone who had previously held leadership positions within His community and thereby gained recognition and respect among them. This person was also known as "a man of Israel," which means a skilled leader or prophet who was recognized by others. The phrase "all-admired" is a figurative way of saying that the person has earned or been widely acknowledged for their leadership qualities or accomplishments, much like how Christ's followers viewed Him. The metaphor here involves praise and recognition from His disciples as well as other communities around them.

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