Definition: The word "ayond" in the King James Version (KJV) does not appear to be an English word, as it is not part of any known English vocabulary or dictionary. The term may have been derived from a Greek root (ayon), possibly through a Latinization of the original Hebrew word, which could refer to a variety of meanings: 1. "Oy-dah" - In most languages and cultures, "oy-dah" is the Old Persian word for "to say" or "to speak," which is often used as an expression of surprise or shock at someone's words. 2. "Oy-dah" in the New Testament refers to a person who has not yet been born, indicating that they are still immature and young. This can also refer to a person who has yet to reach maturity. 3. In a literal sense, it means "to be unwell," as in medical terminology, but it could also imply something more negative or disquieting, depending on the context. In summary, "ayond" is not an English word and does not have any specific meaning beyond its usage in certain literary contexts or in the New Testament.
closed bracket.
what should be said.