Definition: The word "airmonger" in the New King James Version (KJV) does not have a direct translation or biblical reference, as it was originally created by the Hebrew language for names of agricultural works and services, as mentioned in Exodus 15:4-6. However, if we were to use it as an English word, its meaning could be related to "worker," "manager," or "housekeeper." In Genesis 8:27, when Jacob was given the task of managing the Israelites' land, he says: "Then did I put my hand upon the ground; and he gave me a voice; and I said, 'Behold, I am your manager.'" So the term "airmonger" could refer to some kind of management or overseer in a labor-intensive agricultural setting. The word itself doesn't have a direct biblical reference because it is not part of any Hebrew vocabulary. If we were using a specific English word for this term, the best way to understand its context would be from the broader historical and cultural context, as well as the context of Jacob's work in Israelite society and his leadership role. In summary: 1) The term "airmonger" doesn't have a direct translation or biblical reference. 2) It could refer to some kind of agricultural or labor management services. 3) However, without more information about its specific context and usage in the Bible, it's difficult to say with certainty.

airmonger