Definition: The term "aggies" seems to come from a Hebrew phrase or term, but its exact meaning remains unclear in modern English usage. The term does not appear in the Old Testament (665 BC-330 BC) literature; it may have been a Jewish term that was later lost or forgotten by the time of Jesus Christ's birth. However, many scholars and biblical scholars believe that "aggies" refers to a certain type of livestock, possibly referring to sheep. The Bible does not provide direct evidence for the translation of "aggies" as a Hebrew word, nor does it have any specific New Testament references or translations of that term. The exact meaning might be based on the cultural context in which it was used and possibly the individual's personal experiences, but without more specific information or contextual clues, it's difficult to definitively say what "aggies" actually meant. In English usage, the word often comes from a metaphorical or figurative usage that implies "a multitude of sheep." For example, John 10:27-34 refers to a large number of sheep (John 10:28), and in later New Testament writings, it could be used metaphorically to refer to a great many people or things. The exact meaning may still remain a matter of interpretation based on the cultural context and language usage at the time. If you have more information about "aggies" as a term in Hebrew or any specific reference to this phenomenon, I can provide an accurate translation or definition of that word.

aggies