Pronunciation: [aɡˈapɪˌə͡ʊz] (IPA) 
Agapios is a Greek name commonly spelled with a combination of Latin and Greek letters. The first letter, "A," is pronounced as "a" in "father," while the second letter, "g," is pronounced as "g" in "goat." The next three letters, "a-p-a," are pronounced with a short "a" sound as in "apple." The final two letters, "i-o," are pronounced as "ee-oh." Using IPA phonetic transcription, the spelling of Agapios would be /\ˈaɡapi.ɔs/.
Agapios is a proper noun that typically refers to a masculine given name, derived from the Greek word "agape," meaning love. The name Agapios is of Greek origin and is predominantly used in Greece and among Greek-speaking communities. It holds strong cultural and historical ties to ancient Greece and Greek mythology.
In its essence, Agapios signifies love, particularly unconditional and selfless love. It embodies the concept of love that extends beyond romantic or familial relationships and encompasses a universal love for all humanity. Agapios represents a willing and enthusiastic love for others, demonstrating compassion, empathy, and benevolence.
The name Agapios is steeped in the broader cultural and philosophical framework of ancient Greece. It carries the connotation of holistic love, encompassing love for fellow beings, love for personal growth, and love for the pursuit of knowledge and wisdom. Agapios reflects the values of empathy, altruism, and genuine care for others.
In contemporary usage, Agapios remains an uncommon name, typically chosen by parents who embrace the rich history and cultural significance behind it. People named Agapios are often seen as warm-hearted, selfless, and devoted individuals who embody the spirit of love and compassion in their interactions with others.
The word "Agapios" has its etymology rooted in the Greek language. It is derived from the Greek word "agapē" (ἀγάπη), which means "love" or "unconditional love" in English. The suffix "-pios" (-πιος) is a common Greek suffix used to form names. Hence, "Agapios" can be interpreted as "one who is full of love" or "loving". It is a name traditionally given to males in Greece and other Greek-speaking regions.
