Definition: The word "aggrievedly" comes from Greek and means "to suffer grievously or to be greatly hurt." It's often used figuratively in a negative sense, like to endure a significant loss, injury, or hardship. 1. Definition: - In many languages, this term is used figuratively to describe extreme distress or pain. - A person may say they "aggrievedly" because they feel extremely upset or hurt by an event or situation. - For instance, "I am so aggrieved that I cannot even eat today." - The word can also be used metaphorically to convey a deep emotional connection with something, like someone you love deeply. In the context of Christian theology and Jewish law, aggrievedly is often used in contrast to comfort, which is a more gentle form of help or compassion. Aggressively means "to exercise harshness or injustice," while comfort might be seen as a softer, gentler response than harshness or injustice. Please note that this definition is not universally accepted across all Christian and Jewish communities and can vary greatly among different translations in the Bible.