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Biblical Hebrew, as Koehler noted in 1950, means &gt;dependants&lt;. Greek άπoσκɛυή, in addition to its basic sense of &gt;baggage&lt;, developed the sense of the &gt;baggage train (including dependent persons)&lt;. The further development to &gt;dependent persons&lt; not necessarily in a military setting is found only in the Septuagint; in this last sense it is used to render, reflecting the translators' awareness of the basic sense ofand the breadth of usage of άπoσκɛυή.

A problem in biblical lexicography: The case of Hebrew and Greek aposkeuē