Definition: The word "aggest" in Greek literature has several meanings, but I can provide a general understanding that is relevant to the Bible. 1. Agg - This is a verb meaning "to be heavy or strong." It refers specifically to someone who is very fat and does not have any flesh to support it. The term appears frequently in the New Testament of Jesus Christ. 2. Gest - This also has several meanings but here I will provide an example: "The woman believed" in the Bible, this is a general term that indicates a person believes or believes with confidence without showing evidence. The woman in the story was very confident and had no evidence to support her belief, indicating she might have been aggest. 3. Agg (from ag-ge) - This word can be interpreted in several ways from its original Greek meaning "agitation," often referring to a sudden feeling of excitement or passion, but also metaphorically suggesting the state of being agitated or nervous, particularly when it is out of proportion to one's condition. 4. Gest (from gesta) - This term was originally used as an adjective in ancient Greek for someone who has been seduced by someone else's love or desire. In this context, it can also mean someone who is agglomerated with others' love without understanding them fully. 5. Agg - This term can be found in Old Testament poetry and in the Hebrew Bible, used to describe a person whose heart has become full of wickedness and evil desires that have made them agglomerated and cannot bear the pain and suffering of their sinfulness. In summary, 'aggest' means someone who is very heavy or strong. It's often associated with someone who may be agglomerated with others' love without understanding them fully, much like a person who has been seduced by someone else's love. The term can also be used metaphorically to describe someone whose heart becomes full of wicked desires that are not able to bear the pain and suffering of their sinfulness.

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