Definition: All-strangling is a phrase in the Greek language that translates to "the one who commits all strangleings" or "a person who commits many strangles." In simpler terms, it suggests someone committing serious harm to another. The Hebrew word for this phrase in the KJV (KJV Old Testament) is 'mefah,' which is a verb meaning "to strike or inflict pain." 1. Strangling: The act of inflicting pain by applying force or suffering. 2. All-strangling: The action of inflicting severe harm, especially when it is done repeatedly and with great violence. This phrase appears in the Bible at several places, including the Hebrew Scriptures (Exodus 34:4), the New Testament (John 10:29; Matthew 28:15), and the Greek New Testament (Acts 17:2).

all-strangling

Definition: The word "angling" in English means to twist or wriggle in a way that makes it difficult to bend. This term comes from ancient Greek, meaning "to twist around." The exact meaning may vary depending on the context, as different cultures and languages have varying meanings for the same words.

angling

Definition: The word "angling" in the Bible means to tread or run erratically, as if they were dodging obstacles. It is used metaphorically, suggesting a sudden change in direction without any purpose or plan. The Hebrew term for "angling" is "amari", which can mean either to walk casually and carelessly, or it could also refer to the act of running away from something.

anglings