Definition: The word "Agaz" appears in the Hebrew Bible (KJV) as "Arvach," which translates to "wanderer or wanderer." This term refers specifically to a person who has wandered or lived from place to place without settling permanently. In the Old Testament, this term is used metaphorically to describe those who wandered away from their homes and settled in foreign lands for a period of time. The Israelites were said to have wandered "away from Egypt" (Num. 1:23; Deut. 8:27), indicating that they had left behind the homeland of the Hebrew people, which was now located far away from them. The word "agaz" also appears in several other contexts in the Bible, including: - In Numaih 9:46, it refers to a person who wandered and did not return. - In Deut. 8:27, it describes a group of Hebrews who had left Egypt and settled in a foreign land for a period of time. - In Gen. 43:5, it is used metaphorically to describe those who have lived from place to place without settling permanently. These verses suggest that the term "agaz" is used to indicate individuals who wandered or did not settle down properly after leaving their homeland and settled in other lands.