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{{for|the plural of Italian-derived "agio"|Agio}}
⚫ {{wiktionary|agios}}
'''Agios''' (Greek: Άγιος; also transliterated as '''Ayios''', '''Aghios''') meaning ']', It is equivalent to the English-language epithet ']'. For example, St. John is known in Greek and related languages as 'Agios Ioannis'.


'''''Agios''''' ({{langx|el|Άγιος}}), plural '''''Agioi''''' ({{lang|el|Άγιοι}}), transcribes ] Greek words meaning ']' or ']' (for example ], ]). It is frequently shortened in colloquial language to ''Ai'' (for example ]). In ] script it is written ''Hagios'' ({{lang|grc|Ἅγιος}}) (for example ]). It is also transliterated as, ], ''Haghios'', ''Ayios'', ''Aghios'' (for example ], ], respectively) in the singular form, and ''Haghioi'', ''Ayioi'', ''Aghioi'', ''Ayii'' in the plural (for example ], ], ] respectively).
Agios/Ayios/Aghios is a common part in the names of places in Greece and Cyprus.


The feminine is ''agia'', ''ayia'', ''aghia'', ''hagia'' or ''haghia'' (Greek: {{lang|el|Αγία}} or in polytonic form {{lang|grc|Ἁγία}}), for example ''Agia Varvara'' (]).
⚫ *{{lookfrom|Agios}}
⚫ *{{lookfrom|Ayios}}
⚫ *{{lookfrom|Aghios}}


==See also== ==See also==
⚫ * {{wiktionary-inline|άγιος}}
* ], the Greek female epithet meaning 'Saint'
* ], the Greek epithet meaning 'Saints' * ], the feminine form of the word in Greek
* ] * ]
* ]
* ], a surname * ], a surname
* '']'', an Armenian newspaper * '']'', an Armenian newspaper
* ], a clan and language spoken by that clan in Nigeria
* AGIO, the ]
⚫ *{{look from|Agios}}
⚫ *{{look from|Ayios}}
⚫ *{{look from|Aghios}}
*{{look from|Hagios}}
*{{look from|Agioi}}
*{{look from|Ayioi}}
*{{look from|Aghioi}}


]
{{disambig}}

Latest revision as of 00:21, 27 October 2024

For the plural of Italian-derived "agio", see Agio.

Agios (Greek: Άγιος), plural Agioi (Άγιοι), transcribes masculine gender Greek words meaning 'sacred' or 'saint' (for example Agios Dimitrios, Agioi Anargyroi). It is frequently shortened in colloquial language to Ai (for example Ai Stratis). In polytonic script it is written Hagios (Ἅγιος) (for example Hagios Demetrios). It is also transliterated as, inter alia, Haghios, Ayios, Aghios (for example Ayios Dhometios, Aghios Andreas Beach, respectively) in the singular form, and Haghioi, Ayioi, Aghioi, Ayii in the plural (for example Ayioi Omoloyites, Nicosia, Aghioi Theodoroi, Ayii Trimithias respectively).

The feminine is agia, ayia, aghia, hagia or haghia (Greek: Αγία or in polytonic form Ἁγία), for example Agia Varvara (Saint Barbara).

See also

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