Definition: The word "agnail" in the English Bible comes from the Hebrew term "aleph", which means "light". The meaning of "agnail" can be understood by comparing its sense to the light itself, or as a noun that means something that is light or bright. 1. Light: In the Hebrew language, "aleph" refers to a small luminous object like a beacon, a lamp, or a candle. The word is used metaphorically to describe something that shines brightly, like a star or a lamp. 2. Brightness: Agnail also has this sense as it describes something bright and shining. In the English Bible context, "agnail" can also be compared with "glorifying" which means praising or glorifying someone or something, but especially of their beauty or virtue. 3. Brightness: In Hebrew tradition, agnails are considered to be very bright and shiny. This is because they are not only able to shine in sunlight but also reflect light back into the world, making them a common sight on a cold winter day. The term "agnail" can be seen as an idiom that means someone or something that shines brightly and possesses great beauty. 4. Brightness: The Hebrew word "aleph" is used metaphorically to describe something that shines brightly, especially in light conditions like sunlight or when being illuminated by a lamp or candle. This usage suggests that the word "agnail" can also be interpreted as referring to a luminous object, such as a shining star, glowing candle, or any other bright object reflecting light. In summary, the Hebrew term "aleph" is often used metaphorically to describe something that shines brightly, especially in conditions like sunlight or when being illuminated by a lamp or candle. The term "agnail" can also be seen as an idiom that refers to someone or something with great beauty and radiance.

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Definition: The word "agnails" in this context refers to a variety of animals, including the rabbit (Arcturus) and some species of birds such as the hooty owl and crows. The exact meaning may vary depending on where you are located. In Hebrew and Aramaic, the term "agniel" means "hare" or "rabbit." In Christian usage, it is a reference to the Old Testament character Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego in Genesis 1:1-9. These characters were commanded by God not to eat any food, but instead to follow the laws of creation. In more general terms, "agnails" can refer to different types of birds or animals that are similar to rabbits, including some species of parrots (e.g., aardvark), eagles, and crows. However, as we are looking for a specific term in the KJV Bible, I will proceed with using the term "rabbie" instead. So, when describing an animal from Scripture, please feel free to use the term "agniel."

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