The headword is the perfect participle passive, masculine nominative singular, of the verb a)/gw; cf. eta 66.
[1] Both the headword and these glosses are taken from Photius, Lexicon eta34 Theodoridis, though that has dative panti/ instead of the Suda's pa/nta. The origin is perhaps Hesychius eta76, glossing h)gme/nos as teqhreume/nos, peiqh/nios; 'trapped, obedient'. (The original source is perhaps Demosthenes 18.9, envisaging a dikast h)gme/nos by extraneous arguments.)
[2] Part of a longer passage (see under omicron 216) explaining the relation between the Aristotelian teacher Olympiodorus and Proclus, his brilliant pupil; it is taken from the Life of Proclus by Marinus.