Univocally is an adverb meaning
in a way that has only one clear meaning and leaves no room for doubt or multiple interpretations.
Definition: Expressed clearly, explicitly, and unambiguously.
Synonyms: Merriam-Webster lists terms like explicitly, expressly,
and
Wiktionary tracks its usage as meaning in an unmistakable manner. [
1,
2,
3,
4]
would you advocate or recommend this Bible with Robert Adam Boyd's English New Testament as being the word of God translated into English in the same sense...
...and "in a way that has only one clear meaning and leaves no room for doubt or multiple interpretations"...
...as the KJV is the word of God translated into English?
"Expressed clearly, explicitly, and unambiguously in an unmistakable manner?"
Very funny, Logos1560. Two of anything, including a comparison of synonyms, is almost impossible to consider your word as being a part of a question wanting to know if they are perfectly identical in every detail imaginable, and particularly to think you could ever find anything remotely meeting this word's definition, or some equally stringent criteria, between two versions of the Bible.
I don't know what you're getting at and I really wonder if you do.
Other than to say that anyone who is aware that the Bible has been published in a King James Version is a diehard follower of Peter Ruckman and all his teaching, including that the King James was Inspired when the Translators worked on it, univocally, identical to the Original Autographs, and since you are able to show some variations in its different editions, you win.
Ah Hah!
You've sunk another one just like that.
Strong work.
Find some other record that has kept skipping in the same spot for several years.
One that's rational if you can.
Like quoting a scripture once in a blue moon.
Have you ever quoted any scripture that explains what you think you're trying to do?
How about you using the Names God the Father, God the Son, or God the Holy Spirit, sometimes.
Why haven't I ever seen you speak about them,
or quote a passage that says more than 'a' and 'an' are big deals to the Triune Godhead?