Definition: The word "aerially" in the New King James Version (KJV) translates to "in a plane, vertically." In English, it can be used as an adverb modifying nouns, describing something that is moving or descending vertically. For example, "She flew into the sky with her arms spread wide," which implies she was flying horizontally but later over a height of several thousand feet. The definition of aerially in this sense comes from the Bible to describe something being lifted straight up without any support but falling straight down and not being moved by wind or other forces. In more literal terms, "aerially" means going upward through the air as if you were looking out a window with your arms spread wide while you are flying horizontally. This word is also used in various poetic contexts to express strong emotions. For example: 1. In the poem "A Skylark" by William Shakespeare, the line "The sky was high, and I saw his wings a little pale and a bit dark," suggests that someone is looking out of a window and seeing a figure being carried up through the air. 2. In the song "The Skyline" by Leonard Cohen, it's described as being flown from a window in a building: "The skyline of the city's skyscrapers above, The city's skyline. The skyline of the city's skyscrapers above." It describes something that is flying across a great distance vertically.

aerially