Definition: In the King James Version (KJV), "adumbrating" refers to something being made or thought of in a vague or vague manner without much detail, as if it was simply described at one point but not fully developed or elaborated upon. It could also mean something is being introduced with very little preparation or information. The KJV translation places a high value on the ability for people to think and be imaginative, as well as to use their imagination to construct new ideas and concepts without needing to have extensive knowledge about them. The idea of making something up by chance rather than fully considering its significance is often associated with this word in KJV literature. Here's an example from the KJV that captures this idea: "And when she was come, they said unto him, Why did he not speak? And she answered and said, Because there was no reason to believe it; for he had not taken much time." This verse might be read as "Why didn't she believe it at first? Because she hadn't taken enough time to consider it." The KJV's emphasis on imagination and creativity is a reflection of the time when human beings were not bound by tradition or authority, but rather were able to freely pursue new ideas and explore their limits.

adumbrating