Pronunciation: /əˈɡæpəti/
noun a term used in Ancient Greek for 'beloved' or 'dear one'
A1 Agapeti is a Greek word that means beloved.
A2 In Greek mythology, Aphrodite was often referred to as the agapeti of the gods.
B1 The poet wrote a beautiful sonnet dedicated to his agapeti.
B2 The novel's protagonist was deeply in love with his agapeti.
C1 The artist's masterpiece was a portrait of his agapeti.
C2 The king's agapeti was known throughout the kingdom for her beauty and grace.
verb a form of the verb 'agapao' in Ancient Greek, meaning 'to love'
A1 She agapeti her little brother by reading him bedtime stories every night.
A2 The teacher agapetis her students by providing extra help during lunchtime.
B1 He agapetied his girlfriend by surprising her with flowers on their anniversary.
B2 The organization agapetis its volunteers by recognizing their hard work and dedication.
C1 The manager agapetied his team by taking them out for a celebratory dinner after a successful project.
C2 She agapetis her community by organizing charity events and fundraisers to help those in need.
formal The agapeti of the community were honored with a special award for their charitable work.
informal The agapeti always throw the best parties in town.
slang I heard the agapeti are throwing a rager this weekend.
figurative In the world of fashion, the designer's latest collection is considered the agapeti of the season.
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