Definition: The word "admonishing" in the English language, found in the King James Version (KJV), comes from the Greek word ἀδύναμισθαι, which means "to instruct or command". It's used to describe a speech aimed at persuading, encouraging, or motivating an audience. The definition of "admonishing" is as follows: 1. To call upon or encourage: "He was admonished by the Lord." (Psalm 46:1) 2. To direct or direct toward someone: "Let your hand not be divided against me." (Job 30:10) The word "admonishing" can also be translated as "to speak to, warn of" or "to encourage".

admonishing

Definition: The word 'admonishingly' appears in the King James Version (KJV) to describe someone who speaks forcefully, with a stern or sternly tone to their words. The context might suggest this was intended for someone who was addressing someone else. "Admonishingly" comes from Latin and is typically translated as "forcefully". In Greek and Jewish religious texts, it was used to express exhortation or admonition directed at another person (e.g., "It is a great thing that you are a friend of mine") instead of telling them something directly. So in short: Admonishingly means saying something sternly or forcefully.

admonishingly