Definition: The English word "airn" comes from the Greek root "airon," meaning "to fall." Definition: The verb "airn" can be translated as falling, to drop or fall on something; it also implies a low or diminutive state (as in "a little airn"). The noun "airn" typically refers to a small object. For example: 1. The child fell asleep when I went to bed. 2. She was very much like an airn in her youth. 3. This is the smallest airn that the tree can hold. 4. The airn on the fire burned hot, but it was not of any kind. 5. The airn was a little small for me. 6. I had a terrible cough as I watched the airn fall to earth. 7. He seemed to have fallen asleep, just like an airn in his youth. 8. She felt very much like an airn that she used to be when she was young. 9. The airn on the fire burned hot, but it wasn't of any kind. 10. The airn was a little small for me, especially compared to something larger.

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Definition: The word "airns" appears in the Bible several times, but its exact meaning varies depending on the context in which it appears. In some versions, it may be a personal name or nickname, in others it might refer to something else entirely. However, within the Old Testament (Deuteronomy), the word is used for reference and to indicate the quality of water, "airns" referring to "water from the river." It's an attribute that indicates that the water is pure and clean. The exact meaning varies slightly depending on the context. For example, in Deuteronomy 12:17-18: "The word of the Lord came to me and said: 'You are a man of truth, who shall not be confused with a fool; you shall be upright among people, and a faithful witness for life.'" This verse speaks of someone who is truthful but does not take part in false pretenses. The term "airns" here is used figuratively to refer to someone who is pure and trustworthy. In the New Testament (Matthew 7:15-16), Jesus uses the word "airns" metaphorically, referring to a person with the quality of truthfulness: "I am not come to judge, but to give you truth. I am not here to say, 'Get up and do this' or 'Get up and do that.' I come to give you truth." Here, Jesus is calling the man who prays on his knees "airns," suggesting he is a true witness for life.

airns