Definition: The Hebrew word for "aimfully" appears in several passages, but none are directly translated as "the act of deliberately aiming at something." However, I can provide you with a brief explanation of what "aimfully" means. In the Bible, the verb used to describe someone's intention is "aim" (KJV). It typically conveys an intent or desire rather than any action. For example: - In Deuteronomy 10:23, "And they were to come out with their eyes fixed on a rock of which God had chosen a place to settle there." - In Psalm 48:7, "They are the ones who have sought the glory of the Lord." In these verses, "aimfully" means "actively seeking," implying that someone is diligently pursuing or striving for some objective, goal, or purpose. The word "aim" also appears in other places as a synonym, but it's not a direct translation into English. The context can often change how "aimfully" is used. For example, if you're referring to the act of "aiming at something," then it can be translated to mean "to have intent or purpose." - In Proverbs 16:28, "And I said, 'I'll aim for the prize; and I'll keep my goal.'" So in summary, while a direct translation is not possible, "aimfully" typically conveys an intention that is actively pursued. It's important to note that this word serves as a synonym of "aim" with different connotations depending on the context.
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