Definition: The English translation for "adorers" in the King James Version (KJV) is not a proper noun but rather an unusual form, suggesting that it might be derived from a Greek or Hebrew term.
According to various translations, the phrase "adorers" is either a derivative of the word "adore," meaning to show respect to someone or something, or it could be derived from the verb "ador," which means to worship. There are also some scholars who believe that this verse comes from the Old Testament, particularly the Book of Daniel where it occurs in 2:34:
KJV:
Adore thy God, O my beloved son!
ESV:
Adore thee, my son! (Verse 6)
NASB:
Adore Jehovah, our God.
NIV:
Adore thee, our God.
The phrase "adorers" is often used in a figurative sense to describe someone who shows excessive respect or worship for another person or entity. It could also be a verb that means to worship or bow down to something deeply.
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