Definition: The word "a-flicker" in Greek is "ฮฑแผฐฯฮฝฯฮฝ" (Aionon). It translates as a flickering light, which can be an indication of something being disturbed or out of place. This term was often used by ancient philosophers and sages to describe the way things seemed to change or move around, even without any outward signs. The word "a-flicker" is not found in the KJV (KJV: The King James Version) but it appears in a number of other translations and versions. It can be used to describe an event, situation, or state of affairs that changes rapidly or unexpectedly. For example: 1. "The Lord Jesus was sent by God for His own sake." โ This uses the word "a-flicker" as a metaphorical way of describing a sudden change in events, even if it's not explicitly mentioned. 2. "He had no power to do this except with the help of one person." - Another instance where "a-flicker" is used figuratively. 3. "It was a bright and shining light that would last for an hour." โ This uses the same word "a-flicker." The exact meaning of "a-flicker" in the KJV, as well as other translations or versions, may vary depending on the specific context and author of the passage.