a.dom describes a visible red coloration of water, clothing, animals, a person, and horses in the supplied verses.

The attested use describes visible red coloration across several kinds of referents: water, garments, a heifer, a beloved, and horses. The same adjectival use is shown with masculine singular, masculine plural, and feminine singular forms, without clear evidence here for separate lexical senses.

1. Visible red coloration · dominant

   The adjective marks the color of water in 2 Kings 3:22, where the APB renders the water as “red as blood”; it also describes clothing in Isaiah 63:2, a heifer in Numbers 19:2, and the beloved in Song of Songs 5:10. In Zechariah 1:8 and Zechariah 6:2, it modifies horses, with the APB rendering them “red.”

   2 Kings 3:22Isaiah 63:2Numbers 19:2Song of Songs 5:10Zechariah 1:8Zechariah 6:2

In the Anselm Paraphrase: The APB presents the color directly as “red” for clothing, a heifer, and horses, and as “red as blood” for water; for the beloved it uses “ruddy.” Because the paraphrase is not word-aligned, these renderings confirm the verse contexts rather than establish separate meanings.