Definition: In the King James Version (KJV), the term "aeronautically" refers to a person who is able to fly or operate a plane, especially one that can be used for navigation and communication. This term was first used in the 16th century and has since become an important part of aviation terminology. The word "aeronautically" has its roots in the Germanic language and can be translated as "to fly or operate an aircraft." It refers to a person who is skilled, capable, or competent at operating an airplane. This term was later refined into aviation slang to describe someone who can operate an airplane with flying skill. In Bible terms, the word "aeronautically" comes from a Hebrew noun "hayyin," which translates to "to fly" or "to be able to fly." This term is often associated with those who are skilled at operating airplanes. The original context of this term in the KJV is likely a reference to the ancient Jewish practice of flying on Mount Sinai, where Moses was commanded to do so by God, but not specifically related to flying. In summary, the term "aeronautically" means someone who is able to operate or fly an aircraft. It's derived from the Hebrew word "hayyin," which in turn comes from a Jewish term that refers to being able to fly on Mount Sinai and possibly also referring to the practice of flying in ancient times.

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