Definition: The word "Arria" refers to the term used for a large, sprawling city or village in ancient Roman times, often located on the Mediterranean coast. The precise meaning varies depending on cultural context - some interpretations suggest it was a huge town of vastness with numerous buildings and markets; others might refer to an entire city built by the Romans that dwarfed other cities of similar size. The word "Arria" is a singular noun referring to a group of settlements or communities, especially those located along a broad stretch of land. It can also be used metaphorically to represent a large body or ensemble of people or things. In this context, it implies the vastness and scale of one's possessions, reflecting the wealth, power, or influence of individuals in relation to others. The word "Arria" is not found in the New Testament (Matthew 28:19) as it was a term used for the Roman city of Rome in antiquity. Therefore, its specific meaning and usage within this context are not directly referenced or defined in the Bible's canonical text.