Definition: The English translation "Ahepatokla" does not have a direct biblical meaning in its full form, but here are some possible translations or definitions based on general usage: 1.

Folk Definition

: - A hepta-kl, literally translated as "four headed," is a term often used to describe a human being with four heads. It's commonly found in various sources and cultures. 2.

Greek Definition:

- "Ahepatokla" could refer to any of several different Greek terms for the head of a shekel coin or any other symbolically associated with money, such as an eye or a hand pointing upward. 3.

Arabic Definition:

- "Ahepatokla" in Arabic translates to "head of the one who has no two heads." It could be used metaphorically to indicate a person lacking either one (an individual without more than one head) or someone with very few, if any, heads. 4.

Latin Definition:

- In Latin, "Ahepatokla" is often used as an adjective to describe the shape of the head on coins, where it represents a single eye and/or three fingers pointing upward, which are usually considered positive attributes in cultures with a predominant right-handed gender. 5.

Greek-English Dictionary Definition:

- In Greek-English dictionaries, "Ahepatokla" is used to describe a person who lacks both heads. It's often used as a noun but can also mean someone without any head or the absence of two heads in general. It's important to note that these definitions and examples are not directly from the Bible, nor do they have specific biblical roots, so they may not be applicable universally to the interpretation and understanding of this term.

Ahepatokla