Aq·ui·la /ˈækwələ ||əˈkwɪlə/
  鷲鳥座
  Aq·ui·la n.; pl. Aquilæ
  1. Zool. A genus of eagles.
  2. Astron. A northern constellation southerly from Lyra and Cygnus and preceding the Dolphin; the Eagle.
  Aquila alba , an alchemical name of calomel.
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  Aquila
       n 1: a constellation in the Milky Way near Cygnus; contains the
            star Altair
       2: the provincial capital of the Abruzzi region in central
          Italy [syn: L'Aquila, Aquila degli Abruzzi]
       3: a genus of Accipitridae [syn: genus Aquila]
  Aquila
     eagle, a native of Pontus, by occupation a tent-maker, whom Paul
     met on his first visit to Corinth (Acts 18:2). Along with his
     wife Priscilla he had fled from Rome in consequence of a decree
     (A.D. 50) by Claudius commanding all Jews to leave the city.
     Paul sojourned with him at Corinth, and they wrought together at
     their common trade, making Cilician hair-cloth for tents. On
     Paul's departure from Corinth after eighteen months, Aquila and
     his wife accompanied him to Ephesus, where they remained, while
     he proceeded to Syria (Acts 18:18, 26). When they became
     Christians we are not informed, but in Ephesus they were (1 Cor.
     16:19) Paul's "helpers in Christ Jesus." We find them afterwards
     at Rome (Rom. 16:3), interesting themselves still in the cause
     of Christ. They are referred to some years after this as being
     at Ephesus (2 Tim. 4:19). This is the last notice we have of
     them.