Definition: The word "all-shaped" in the English language originally means a person who has all of their senses (eyes, ears, sense organs) but no sight or hearing. In other words, they have no visual or auditory perception. This term was introduced into English by the Jewish philosopher and theologian Josephus, known as the Antiquary, around AD 150. Josephus' work is considered a source of much interest for scholars studying early Christian literature. His use of the word "all-shaped" reflects his view that all human beings have some kind of spiritual capacity or awareness, but this lack of physical sight and hearing impedes their ability to perceive reality. In his writings, Josephus describes the soul as being divided into seven different bodies - seven souls, which are also known as the seven treasures. This suggests that an individual's soul is not truly separated from physical existence due to a lack of sensory perception. The term "all-shaped" may therefore imply that some aspects of human consciousness (physical and spiritual) have been lost or obscured in this separation. In modern times, "all-shaped" often refers to a state of mental disconnection or absence of awareness within a person's mind or soul. It can be compared to the idea of detachment from one's physical senses, which is seen as a symptom of spiritual malaise or spiritual illness.