Definition: The word "adorsed" appears in the New King James Bible (NKJV) in a number of contexts, including its noun form "adsores", which means "to have or make diseases". However, it does not have a direct translation from the original Hebrew text. In the OT, "adsores" refers to various physical ailments, such as boils, warts, and so on. The verb is commonly used with the root "so-," meaning "to be." In this context, "adorsed" likely means to make or cause diseases, which are a common idea in YHWH's commands. In the NT, "adsores" also has a more metaphorical sense of something causing pain. For example, "For they were adsores of the flesh (John 6:18)" translates as "they had leprosy." In this context, "adorsed" might refer to the physical effects of an illness or disease. The exact meaning of the word is not clear from the original Hebrew text. It's likely a word from Greek or other languages that has been translated into English and used in various contexts, but no definitive definition was given by the OT. In the New Testament, "adsores" refers to physical ailments such as boils, warts, and so on. However, it is important to note that these words were not specific to YHWH's commandments or His kingdom.
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