hag.ri identifies Hagri as a named individual and, in plural gentilics, a group opposed in battle.

The term occurs chiefly as a plural gentilic for a group named in conflict accounts, while singular forms identify an individual in a personal designation and a man called “the Hagri.”

1. A group named in conflict accounts · dominant

   The plural gentilic forms name the Hagri as opponents: in 1 Chronicles 5:10 the APB renders that they “made battle with the Hagri,” and in 1 Chronicles 5:19 it lists them among those with whom war was made. In 1 Chronicles 5:20, the Hagri and those with them are given into the other side's hand.

   1 Chronicles 5:101 Chronicles 5:191 Chronicles 5:20
2. A singular personal designation · common

   In 1 Chronicles 11:38, the singular proper-noun form occurs in the identification “Mibhar son of Hagri.” In 1 Chronicles 27:31, a singular gentilic form identifies Jaziz as “the Hagri” while describing his charge over the flock.

   1 Chronicles 11:381 Chronicles 27:31
3. Listed among named groups · rare

   In Psalm 83:7, the form occurs in a list alongside other named groups; the APB renders the surrounding list as “Gebal and Ammon and Amalek, Philistia together with the inhabitants of Tyre.” The singular morphology tag does not by itself clarify the term's specific contribution within that list.

   Psalm 83:7

In the Anselm Project Bible: The APB explicitly renders the plural forms as “the Hagri” in the conflict accounts and renders the singular forms as “Hagri” and “the Hagri” in 1 Chronicles. In Psalm 83:7, the supplied APB wording does not visibly isolate a corresponding English term.