Definition: The term "adulator" comes from the Greek words "ad", meaning "to change," and "torus," which means "turn." In biblical times, an adulator was a type of laborer who would be involved in performing tasks that required manual or mental effort. Adulators were often found in agricultural contexts, where their job included tilling land, planting seeds, and cultivating crops. The definition of an adulator is not specific enough in the original text to provide an accurate interpretation for the word's current usage. However, it's clear from the context that the term refers to a person who engages in labor work or manual tasks through manual effort.

adulator

Definition: The word "adulator" in Hebrew scriptures means a person who performs a task, especially by force or through intimidation. It was often used to describe someone who was motivated by physical power, coercion, or other forms of intimidation to perform a deed, either as part of an organized effort or spontaneously. Here's a detailed definition: 1. Adulator: A person who is motivated by physical power, coercion, or other forms of intimidation to perform a task. 2. Task: An event, work, or purpose that requires the aditor's force or authority to be carried out successfully. 3. Force: The means used to carry out the task; it could be through violence, intimidation, or any other form of physical aggression. 4. Coercion: The use of threats, pressure, or trickery to accomplish a task without legitimate reason. This term is often associated with the concept of 'the ruler's power' and the practice of using force to achieve political ends, which has been portrayed as both positive and negative in many cultures throughout history.

adulators

Definition: The word "adulatory" in the KJV translates to "glad" or "joyful." It is used figuratively in the New Testament context as a description of a person's feelings when they are joyful, especially after encountering someone important or having a positive experience with them. In this verse, it seems that the speaker is discussing the joy felt by one who has just received good news (the word "adulatory" means 'glad'). The phrase is often used to describe something as pleasant or cheerful rather than simply happy.

adulatory