Definition: The word "adornment" appears in the Bible as a metaphor, not literal meaning, but its literal interpretation may help shed some light on how it might be understood in the New Testament.
In the Greek New Testament, "adornment" refers to something being wrapped around or covering another object or part of a person. It is often used figuratively or metaphorically to describe an external adornment that is important or adds to something else's beauty and value.
Here are some possible definitions based on its literal interpretation:
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Liberally
: "lovingly" or "freely." In the context of adornment, this means the object itself was not placed in a way that detracts from the other person's worth. It represents the person as valuable despite being wrapped around them.
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Revelatory
: "revealing." Adornment can also be thought of as revealing or exposing something within another person, particularly to demonstrate their value.
So, in summary:
1. "Adornment" is a metaphor used figuratively to describe an external adornment that adds to the beauty and value of another object or part.
2. "Liberally" means lovingly, freely or revealing; it indicates the object itself was not placed in a way that detracts from the other person's worth.
It should be noted that these definitions are purely figurative and could be applied differently depending on context and the intended meaning.
closed bracket.
what should be said.