Gaius

[gey-uh s] /ˈgeɪ əs/

noun
1.
a.d. c110–c180, Roman jurist and writer, especially on civil law.
2.
.
/ˈɡaɪəs/
noun
1.
?110–?180 ad, Roman jurist. His Institutes were later used as the basis for those of Justinian
2.
Gaius Caesar. See Caligula

(1.) A Macedonian, Paul’s fellow-traveller, and his host at Corinth when he wrote his Epistle to the Romans (16:23). He with his household were baptized by Paul (1 Cor. 1:14). During a heathen outbreak against Paul at Ephesus the mob seized Gaius and Aristarchus because they could not find Paul, and rushed with them into the theatre. Some have identified this Gaius with No. (2). (2.) A man of Derbe who accompanied Paul into Asia on his last journey to Jerusalem (3.) A Christain of Asia Minor to whom John addressed his third epistle (3 John 1:1).

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