Definition: The word "Agriope" appears in the Hebrew Bible as a plural noun, meaning many (in this context). It has various meanings depending on its usage. - In Old Testament: "The name Agripe means 'the city of the people' or 'the people's dwelling place.'" - In New Testament: "Agripe" may refer to the city of Gath, which was a large Jewish settlement in ancient Israel. It is mentioned as one of the cities that Joseph captured from Potiphar in Chapter 29 of Exodus (Numbers 28:10) and was named after it by Joseph. - In Classical Greek: "Agripe" means 'the city of the people,' or 'the people's dwelling place.' The term appears to be associated with the idea of a community of strangers living together within the walls of an ancient city, as in its use in the New Testament context. In summary: The Hebrew word "Agriope" is used here as a plural noun in the Bible, possibly meaning many (the Jews who lived in Gath) or the people's dwelling place. Its usage varies depending on context and may have additional meanings beyond just being an agricultural term.
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