Definition: The word "alepole" in the King James Version (KJV) has no specific meaning as a noun or any other part of speech, but it is commonly used in biblical contexts. In the New Testament, the word appears several times in references to Jesus and his apostles, such as: - In John 20:16: "And he said unto him, I am the Alpha and Omega, the First and the Last; of this we know that you are not empty again." - In Matthew 28:19: "When he had lifted up himself on the cross, he said to them all, Have you not heard how God raised him from the dead? And he was taken up bodily, having been absent for three days and two nights." The word "alepole" is most commonly translated as "God's son," but there are several other interpretations. One interpretation could be that it refers to Jesus' identity as both the Son of God and the Man who was crucified. Another possibility is that it also has a connotation related to being "the firstborn," especially in contexts where he represents the first human born after Adam's sin. In summary, while "alepole" appears often in reference to Jesus Christ and his apostles in the New Testament, its exact meaning as an individual name is not clear.

alepole