(Heb. Kots,
÷åֹåֹ
, a thorn, as often; 1Ch_4:8; Sept.
ÊùÝ
, Vulg. Cos, Auth. Vers. "Coz ;" elsewhere with the art.
ä÷åֹåֹ
, hak-Kots, 1Ch_24:10, Sept.
Á᾿êêώò
, v. r.
Êώò
, Vulg. Accos, Auth. Vers. " Hakkoz ;" Ezra ii, 61, Sept.
Á᾿êêïýò
, Vulg. Accos ; Neh_3:4; Neh_3:21, Sept.
Á᾿êêώò
, Vulg. Accus, llaccus; Neh_7:63, Sept.
Á᾿êêώò
, v. r.
Á᾿êώò
,Vulg. Accos), the name of two or more men.
1. A descendant of Judah, concerning whose genealogy we have only the confused statement that he " begat Anub and Zobebah, and the families of Aharhel, the son of Harum" (1Ch_4:8). B.C. prob. cir. 1612.
2. The head of the seventh division of priests as arranged by David (1Ch_24:10). B.C. 1014. He is probably the same whose descendants are mentioned as returning with Zerubbabel from Babylon, but as being excluded by Nehemiah from the priesthood on account of their defective pedigree (Ezr_2:61; Neh_7:63). To this family appears to have belonged Urijah, whose son Meremoth is named as having repaired two portions of the wall of Jerusalem (Neh_3:4; Neh_3:21).