Definition: The term "adverbless" in the King James Version (KJV) refers to a phrase or statement that lacks an adverb, which is a conjunction used between words. It was not a regular part of the KJV language when it was written but later evolved into a verb form. Here's a detailed definition: - Adverb: An adjective is a word that modifies another word (like "quick") and adds emphasis or intensity to the former. - Adverbless: This term means an adverb is not present in a statement. It typically refers to words that are lacking an adverb, such as "quickly", "clearly", or "strongly". For example: - The sentence "The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog" has an adverb but lacks an adverb. - In contrast, "He was very slow and didn't seem to know what he was doing." (In the KJV) is a sentence without any adverbs. Adverbless sentences are used when you need a complete or specific word with no modifier, like in phrases such as "quickly" or "clearly".

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