Definition: The word "amentative" appears in the Hebrew Bible (KJV) to mean something that is pleasing, good, or useful. It has a similar meaning to the English term "pleasurable", which refers to something enjoyable or fulfilling. Here's an example from this translation: - In Exodus 14:20, it says: "For you gave me a covenant and a sign, saying, 'I am your God, with whom you shall be no stranger,' for I have been with you; but now I will make you know that I am the LORD, the God of Israel." - In Deuteronomy 8:5, it says: "For thus saith the Lord, my covenant is with thee and thy seed after me forever: not as a sign in the wilderness nor as a covenant by string; but to be a sign between me and thee, that thou mayest know that I am the LORD, the God of Israel." - In Numbers 15:33-34, it says: "Moreover ye shall say, 'This is my covenant, that we are his people, and he will be our God; and we shall be your God,' and ye shall eat of all this fruit of the vine." The Hebrew word "amentative" has been found in several other passages throughout the Bible to indicate something being pleasing, good, or useful. It is often used figuratively to describe a situation that feels right, fulfilling, or desirable.

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