Ἀχαΐα

Achaḯa

Achaia

Achaia; the Roman provincial designation for a specific region of southern Greece, encompassing prominent cities such as Corinth and Athens. Primarily denotes the administrative district established under Roman rule, not the whole of Greece. In historical and literary contexts, may also refer more generally to territories traditionally associated with the Achaeans, a people of ancient Greece, but in New Testament usage consistently refers to the Roman province. Occasionally employed metonymically to indicate inhabitants of the region or its Christian communities.

G882

Romans 15:26 · Word #5

Lexicon G882

LemmaἈχαΐα
TransliterationAchaḯa
Strong'sG882
DefinitionAchaia; the Roman provincial designation for a specific region of southern Greece, encompassing prominent cities such as Corinth and Athens. Primarily denotes the administrative district established under Roman rule, not the whole of Greece. In historical and literary contexts, may also refer more generally to territories traditionally associated with the Achaeans, a people of ancient Greece, but in New Testament usage consistently refers to the Roman province. Occasionally employed metonymically to indicate inhabitants of the region or its Christian communities.

Morphology N NOM F SG All morphology codes

Part of Speech N — Noun — A person, place, thing, or idea
Case NOM — Nominative — The subject of the sentence
Gender F — Feminine — Grammatical feminine
Number SG — Singular — One

Common Translation

PhraseAchaia
LiteralAchaia

Lexical Info

LemmaἈχαΐα
Strong'sG882

SIBI-P1 Translation G882-01

Achaia

Morphological NotesNoun, feminine, singular, nominative; proper geographic name functioning as subject or predicate nominative.
Rendering RationaleThe nominative feminine singular proper noun denotes the Roman province of Achaia in southern Greece. Rendering it as "Achaia" preserves the formal geographic name without adding contextual qualifiers.

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SILEX v2

SIBI-P2 (Context-Aware)

Achaia

Same as P1Yes
RationaleProper noun rendering is correct and locked by instruction. No change necessary.