Hello, "Ink" is just slang for tattoo. Graven image=idol, or object of worship usually carved from wood or stone. In the context of our bodies, it would refer to permanent markings such as tattoos, but also carvings as with knives or branding irons, on the skin. Best, Martha

Ink is another way to refer to tattoos because of the situation. Since they are made of ink, it’s just a way to say tattoo when you are talking about the subject. Kind of like when you are in a tattoo parlor and you say “I need to get some work done”. It’s obvious that by work you mean more tattoos. As for the second part, when I read that passage “graven images” to me, refers to tattoos in general. Doesn’t matter what type of image, the speaker obviously doesn’t like them so to that person, all tattoos are “graven images” or in other words terrible images to have on your body forever.

"this two words" should be " these two words" 1. Some tatoos are only semi- permanent such as henna tatoos. 2. yes, in this case it means worshipping idols etc.