be.osh denotes an offensive smell that rises from camps, corpses, or a banished force.

The attested use denotes an offensive smell associated with the aftermath of death, a camp, or a driven-away force, and is described as rising in each supplied clause.

1. Offensive smell rising from a scene · dominant

   All three occurrences use a masculine singular construct noun in clauses where the smell rises. In Amos 4:10 the APB renders the clause “I caused the stench of your camp to rise”; in Isaiah 34:3 it describes slain people and corpses before saying “their stench rises”; and in Joel 2:20 it twice says “his stench will rise” after the northern one is driven away.

   Amos 4:10Isaiah 34:3Joel 2:20

In the Anselm Project Bible: The APB uses “stench” in all three verses and presents it as rising. This repeated English wording confirms the clauses' overall presentation rather than supplying a separate lexical distinction.