Definition: The term "airdock" in the KJV appears to be a Greek word, but its full meaning is not clear. This term was used throughout the Bible to refer to a vessel or structure that could move air by means of suction or pressure. However, it is unlikely that its original Greek name was known and thus there may have been confusion with other terms like "airlock" or "waterlock." In the context of the Bible, "airdock" generally refers to an invention for moving air through a structure or device. It could be a simple water tank or pump, but more likely it would involve something larger that allows fluid (such as water) to move. The term is often used in figurative language to describe some kind of creative and imaginative ability. The context suggests the invention was originally designed for water production, possibly involving an innovative way to store and release water using air pressure or suction. However, its original meaning is not known. It could have been a metaphorical reference to a magical or supernatural device that allowed air to flow through a closed space without physical friction. In summary, "airdock" likely referred to a device or mechanism used for moving fluid (water) in an enclosed space, possibly involving a water tank or pump for storing and releasing water. However, its original Greek name is not known with certainty. The word was most likely used metaphorically or figuratively within the broader biblical context of engineering and magic devices.

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