Akulas identifies a man named Aquila, appearing with Prisca in travel, instruction, greetings, and a house assembly.

The attested use is a personal name identifying Aquila, most often alongside Prisca: the verses place him in travel with Paul, hearing and explaining the way of God, receiving greetings, and greeting others with a house assembly.

1. Personal name in narrative and greetings · dominant

   The nominative form identifies him with Priscilla in Acts 18:18 as traveling with Paul, and in Acts 18:26 as among those who heard a synagogue speaker and took him aside to explain the way of God more accurately. The accusative form occurs in greetings in Romans 16:3 and 2 Timothy 4:19; in 1 Corinthians 16:19 the APB renders him as joining Prisca in sending greetings with the assembly according to their house.

   Acts 18:18Acts 18:26Romans 16:32 Timothy 4:191 Corinthians 16:19Acts 18:2

In the Anselm Project Bible: Across the supplied verses, the APB presents the name as “Aquila,” including narrative identification, travel, instruction, greetings, and a house assembly. These renderings confirm the verse contexts rather than isolating every contribution of the Greek form.