Definition: In English, "Affray" means "a distress or alarm." It comes from Old French, which was influenced by Latin. The precise meaning of this term within the context of biblical theology would need to be found in a biblical text. However, some scholars believe that "affray" is a direct reference to an event described in the Bible, perhaps referring to an incident where someone's life was threatened or caused distress due to another's actions. It could also refer to a condition or state of being scared or concerned about something. To provide a more detailed definition: In Greek, "Affray" translates to "suffering or trouble." In Hebrew, the term is found in the phrase "where your hand shall be" (Num 21:2), where it refers to the suffering of someone who was in distress. The same context suggests that this word could also refer to a situation where you would feel disturbed by another person's actions. In modern day biblical translations, the term might be used as a figurative expression or metaphorical description to mean "a great deal of trouble," which can emphasize any kind of severe circumstances. This idea is reflected in several passages throughout the Bible, such as Proverbs 29:17 where it describes how someone's situation was considered 'affray' and was compared to a large storm warning. If you could provide more specific details or context on the translation, I'd be happy to give a more detailed understanding of its meaning.

affrays