Definition: The term "Agelaius" comes from the Greek word "Aglea", which means "flower". It's not a well-known word in English, but it does have multiple meanings within biblical contexts. 1.

Agelius

is used in a different context than in this passage. The term "Aglea" likely referred to a specific type of flower or plant. In the Old Testament, the name "Agelaius" can refer to a plant that bears the fruit of an agelai (a type of sweet flower) and thus may have been used as a metaphor for God's divine nature or attributes. 2.

The term 'Aglea' is not commonly found in Hebrew or Greek, suggesting it might be an untransliterated word from a different language. The use of this word in the Old Testament context might have been a reference to a specific type of flower (or plant) rather than a literal description of God's divine attributes. However, when used in the New Testament or other literary sources, the term "Agelaius" is often used metaphorically to describe a person who possesses spiritual gifts. In this particular passage from Genesis, it may suggest that Agelaius is a young woman who has been chosen by God to bear the fruit of the agelai plant and thus exemplifies God's divine attributes. The Hebrew word "Aglea" (also spelled "Agliya") does not have a direct translation in English as it refers to a type of sweet flower that bears fruit. However, if one interprets it metaphorically, it implies that Agelaius is someone who possesses spiritual gifts or qualities.

Agelaius