Definition: The word "affrontedly" in English comes from the Hebrew word "aphronot," which means to be displeased or surprised by something else, often with a negative connotation. In the Bible, this phrase appears several times to express surprise or displeasure at what one is encountering, such as: 1. In 2 Samuel 19:7, Nathan tells Solomon that he is being "affrontedly" told that his daughter has died. 2. In 2 Corinthians 5:23, Paul tells Timothy not to be affronted by the word of God which he has received from God. 3. In Acts 24:16, Simon Peter says to Judas, "He is speaking a great and bold word!" which is translated as "he's affrontedly speaking a very strong statement." The word "affrontedly" is a Hebrew term that means "to be displeased or surprised by something else, often with a negative connotation." It has a slightly negative connotation but can also be used figuratively to mean in an angry or impolite manner.

affrontedly