A locative adverb meaning 'right here' or 'in this very place,' used to anchor someone to a specific location. Jesus tells his disciples to 'stay here' (autou) while he goes to pray in Gethsemane (Matt 26:36), and he declares that some standing 'here' will not taste death before seeing God's kingdom (Luke 9:27). In Acts, it marks places where Paul paused in his journeys—Ephesus (Acts 18:19), or where companions remained (Acts 15:34; 21:4). Spanish distinguishes 'aquí' (here) from 'allí' (there), yet the Greek term covers both, with context determining whether the speaker points to his own position or another's.