King James Version

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Definition

Proper noun * The King James Version (KJV): An influential and historically significant English translation of the Christian Bible, first published in 1611 under the patronage of King James I of England. It is also commonly known as the Authorized Version (AV).

Usage

The term "King James Version" is used as a proper noun to refer specifically to this translation. It is often abbreviated as KJV. * It is used to identify the translation itself. * It is used to cite or quote biblical passages from this specific translation.

Examples
  • Many scholars study the literary influence of the King James Version.
  • The passage was quoted from the King James Version of the Bible.
  • He prefers the poetic language of the King James Version over modern translations.
Advanced Usage
  • "The King James Version of 1611": This phrase specifies the original publication, distinguishing it from later revised editions.
    • The original printing of the King James Version of 1611 contained some typographical errors.
  • The term can be used attributively to describe things related to this translation.
    • She is an expert in King James Version scholarship.
Variants and Related Words
  • Authorized Version (AV): The other official name for the same translation, commonly used in the United Kingdom.
  • King James Bible: A synonymous and very common alternative name.
  • KJV: The standard abbreviation.
Synonyms
  • Authorized Version
  • King James Bible
Notes on Meaning
  • The "King James Version" refers to a single, specific historical translation. It is not a generic term for any Bible or any old translation.
  • Its language is Early Modern English, which can differ significantly from contemporary English in vocabulary, grammar, and spelling.
Noun
  1. an English translation of the Bible published in 1611

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