Markos is a personal name identifying a man named in household, travel, greeting, and work-related settings.

The term functions consistently as a personal name, identifying a man in references to a household, travel companions, greetings, and fellow workers. The supplied forms occur in nominative, accusative, and genitive singular masculine clauses without showing a distinct lexical use.

1. Personal name in narrative and greetings · dominant

   The forms identify the same named individual in varied clause roles: in Acts 12:12 the APB renders a house as belonging to Mary, the mother of John called “Mark,” while Acts 12:25 and Acts 15:39 place him among those taken along on travel. In Colossians 4:10 and Philemon 1:24 the APB includes him in greetings and among fellow workers; 2 Timothy 4:11 presents him as someone to bring for service.

   Acts 12:12Acts 12:25Acts 15:392 Timothy 4:11Colossians 4:10Philemon 1:24

In the Anselm Project Bible: Across the supplied verses, the APB presents the name as “Mark,” including the expressions “John called Mark” and “John who was called Mark.” Its surrounding descriptions confirm the named person and setting rather than define the term.