Galilaios identifies a person or group as belonging to Galilee, whether named, addressed, or recognized in a narrative.

The term consistently marks individuals or groups by their connection with Galilee: people are addressed or identified as such, and the designation can accompany a personal name or stand in a predicate statement.

1. Identification of people connected with Galilee · dominant

   The plural nominative identifies groups in Acts 2:7, where the speakers are questioned, and in John 4:45, where those receiving him are identified. Singular forms identify Judas in Acts 5:37 and Jesus in Matthew 26:69, while in Luke 22:59 the nominative singular occurs in the assertion that the man was with him because “he is a Galilean.”

   Acts 2:7John 4:45Acts 5:37Matthew 26:69Luke 22:59Acts 1:11

In the Anselm Project Bible: The APB regularly presents the designation with “Galilean” or “Galileans,” including “Judas the Galilean” in Acts 5:37 and “Men of Galilee” in Acts 1:11. These renderings confirm the verse-level identification rather than establish a separate nuance.