(Hebrew Achochi', אֲחוֹחַי; Sept. παράδελφος, Ἀχωϊ v της [v. r. Ἀωϊ v της ], Ἀχωχί, Ἀχώρ [v. r. Ἀχωνί ], Ἀωθί [v. r. Χώχ, Ε᾿χώχ ]), an epithet applied to Dodo or Dodai, one of the captains under Solomon (1 Chronicles 27:4), and his son Eleazar, one of David's three chief warriors (2 Samuel 23:9; 1 Chronicles 11:12), as well as to Zalmon or Ilai, another of his body-guard (2 Samuel 23:28; 1 Chronicles 11:29); doubtless from their descent from AHOAH (See AHOAH) (1 Chronicles 8:4) the Benjamite (comp. 1 Chronicles 11:26).