Definition: The English translation for "Alguire" in the King James Version (KJV) is "Alguer", which appears to be a Latin term meaning "to be harsh, cruel". It is not commonly used or understood in the original context. The word was used by Jesus as he addressed his disciples after they had been crucified. The Greek equivalent of "Alguire" translates to "Cruel and Unjust," which implies that Christ was dealing with a group that was seen as being harsh and unjust. It is also possible that there may have been a typo in the original text, as "Alguer" has been widely accepted in many versions and meanings. The context of this phrase is often considered to be allegorical or metaphorical, referring to the harshness and cruelty Jesus expressed to his disciples after they had been crucified. The term is also used in other places within the Bible, such as Mark 15:27-28 where he quotes a parable about "the parson's sons" who were cruelly treated by their father. In summary, "Alguire" translates to "Cruel and Unjust," meaning that Jesus was dealing with a group that was harsh and unjust. It has been used in various contexts as a metaphorical reference to the crucifixion of Christ.

Alguire