Definition: "Alterably" comes from the Old English language and refers to something that can change or be changed. The term itself doesn't have a Hebrew source, but it has been translated into various languages such as Greek, Roman, and Spanish. The precise meaning of "alterably" in this context is not clear. It could refer to a wide range of activities or states in which one's behavior or decisions are affected by external circumstances, changing the nature of an action or situation. However, its use may also be metaphorical, suggesting that actions can change their nature in certain ways. In some religious texts, "alterably" is often used as a verb to describe the way an object or state changes based on conditions. It could denote something being changed by divine intervention, like a vessel being shaped from clay and changing its size upon a god's command. Alternatively, it might imply a change in behavior due to external actions, like water turning into steam after a fire. The precise definition of "alterably" as used in the Bible would likely be contextual and depend on the context within which it is being used.

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