e.zov denotes a material taken with other items, dipped in blood or water, and used in acts of application, sprinkling, or cleansing.

The clearly displayed uses present this noun as a material included among ritual items and used in actions involving blood or water: it is taken, dipped, applied, sprinkled, or named in cleansing procedures. The supplied APB wording does not visibly show its specific contribution in 1 Kings 5:13 or Psalm 51:9, so those verses do not establish a separate use from the available data.

1. Material used in cleansing applications · dominant

   In Exodus 12:22, the singular absolute noun is taken in a bunch, dipped in blood, and used to apply blood to the lintel and doorposts. In Leviticus 14:51 and Numbers 19:18, it is taken or dipped with liquid and connected with sprinkling a house, tent, vessels, and persons; Leviticus 14:49 and Leviticus 14:52 place it among the items used to cleanse a house. The APB explicitly includes "hyssop" in these clauses.

   Exodus 12:22Leviticus 14:49Leviticus 14:51Leviticus 14:52Numbers 19:18Numbers 19:6

In the Anselm Paraphrase: Across the ritual clauses, the APB explicitly names "hyssop" among materials that are taken, dipped, or used in cleansing and sprinkling. In 1 Kings 5:13 and Psalm 51:9, the supplied APB verses do not visibly provide an English counterpart for the noun.