de.a denotes knowledge claimed, declared, or described as unblemished in Job’s speeches.

The term denotes knowledge in the speakers’ claims to state what they know and in the description of “unblemished knowledge” alongside the wonders associated with a cloud.

1. Knowledge expressed or characterized · dominant

   The singular construct form occurs as Elihu offers to declare what he knows in Job 32:6, Job 32:10, and Job 32:17, and as he speaks of lifting his knowledge in Job 36:3. In Job 37:16, the plural absolute form appears in the clause that asks about a cloud’s swaying and “the wonders of unblemished knowledge”; the APB renders the surrounding clause in those terms.

   Job 32:6Job 32:10Job 32:17Job 36:3Job 37:16

In the Anselm Project Bible: The APB presents the term as “what I know,” “my knowledge,” and “unblemished knowledge” in the supplied verses. These phrases confirm the clauses’ overall presentation rather than establish separate lexical senses.