Lot identifies the person recalled in accounts of departure from Sodom, rescue, and his wife.

The term functions as a personal name across the supplied verses: it marks the person whose days are recalled, who went out from Sodom, who was rescued, and whose wife is remembered.

1. Personal name in recalled events · dominant

   The forms identify the same individual in connected recollections: in Luke 17:28 the genitive form occurs in the phrase about “the days of Lot,” and in Luke 17:29 the nominative form names the one who “went out from Sodom.” In 2 Peter 2:7 the accusative form is the person the APB says was rescued, while Luke 17:32 uses the genitive form in “Lot's wife.”

   2 Peter 2:7Luke 17:28Luke 17:29Luke 17:32

In the Anselm Project Bible: The APB presents the name directly as “Lot” in all four verses, including “the days of Lot” and “Lot's wife.” These phrases confirm the verse contexts rather than supplying a separate definition.