wtd is a compound word that means “will-to-do.” It is most commonly used in the context of the Bible to describe the idea of following God’s will (or commands) to accomplish a purpose.
In the Book of Leviticus we learn that a man is required to be circumcised, and that in order to be circumcised a man must eat of the “whole of the flesh.” The Hebrew word for “flesh” is “adultery.” That’s what makes the term wtd so problematic. This man is not eating of the “whole of the flesh” of his wife. In other words, he is eating of “whole” the flesh of her body.
The Bible doesn’t use the term “wtd” to describe what a man does in the case of adultery. No. The term refers to a man’s actions in case of sexual intercourse.
That’s a fair point. My question is: when did the phrase wtd become a synonym for adultery? Maybe we’re only ever using it as a synonym for the act of adultery.
You can argue that using the phrase wtd to describe his actions is problematic but there are other phrases that use it to describe actions that are more descriptive. For instance, “wasted flesh” or “unprofitable flesh”. They are all synonyms and are used to describe the acts of eating flesh. In fact the most commonly used phrase in the Bible is used to describe the act of eating of skin. This is where most biblical scholars will disagree with me.
The word widowed, used in the Bible, means widowed by her husband. So for me, widowed is a different word that could be used to describe the actions of Colt Vahn. We know from the Bible that he used the term to describe the act of eating flesh.
wtd is another word I’ve never heard before, but it stands for widowed. It doesn’t mean that widowed means the same thing as widowed, but widowed means that the woman is no longer able to be married to the man she was married to before he died.
It’s also a word that, in the Bible, has an interesting meaning, which is “be in your bed.” I think it’s really interesting that the Bible would have such a specific word for a woman that she had to get in bed with the man she was married to before he died.
I had a friend who used the word widowed as an adjective when talking about men who had just died. He was the type of guy who was always saying, “I’m widowed. I got a brand new car and I’m buying a house in Florida.” He was probably referring to a big house in Florida, but it wasn’t so much that he was widowed, as he was divorced.
I think this is a pretty classic example of how people use the word widowed as an adjective. I think this is a pretty classic example of how people use the word widowed as an adjective. I think this is a pretty classic example of how people use the word widowed as an adjective. I think this is a pretty classic example of how people use the word widowed as an adjective.