ad.mah is a proper name used for a place named alongside Sodom, Gomorrah, and Zeboiim.

The supplied verses use the term as a proper place name: it marks a point in a Canaanite border, identifies a king’s city in battle accounts, and supplies the comparison in Hosea’s question. Its specific contribution in Deuteronomy 29:22 is not isolable from the APB’s rendering of the verse.

1. A named place in geographic and narrative settings · dominant

   The form is tagged Noun · Proper in every occurrence. In Genesis 10:19 the APB renders a Canaanite border running through a list including “Sodom, Gomorrah, Admah, and Zeboiim”; in Genesis 14:2 and Genesis 14:8 it names the city whose king is among those entering battle. In Hosea 11:8 the APB renders the question, “How can I make you like Admah?”; Deuteronomy 29:22 also has the Proper-noun form, though the APB instead speaks generally of “that land.”

   Genesis 10:19Genesis 14:2Genesis 14:8Hosea 11:8Deuteronomy 29:22

In the Anselm Paraphrase: The APB explicitly presents the name in Genesis 10:19, Genesis 14:2, Genesis 14:8, and Hosea 11:8, within lists of places or a comparison. In Deuteronomy 29:22 it renders the verse with “that land,” so the lemma’s particular contribution cannot be identified from the paraphrase alone.