Definition: The word "ahull" does not appear in the King James Version (KJV) Bible. However, in the New Testament, this word comes from the Hebrew word "ahut". The Greek word for "ahut" translates as "globe". In the context of maritime terms and sailing ships, it is associated with a large vessel carrying passengers or cargo. Here's a detailed definition of the word: - Ahull: This term describes a large sailboat that is typically used in the navigation of oceanic vessels. It has an open bow, which means there is no bridge or rudder on the main body. The sailing ship sails with a large sail (usually 10 to 24) and sails like a sailboat, rather than a boat. - Ahull: "Ahull" is used as a noun in English language. It describes a large sailboat that carries passengers or cargo; it has an open bow.
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