zot is a demonstrative pronoun that points to a specific person, thing, action, or circumstance in the surrounding statement.

Across the supplied verses, zot functions as a demonstrative pronoun identifying a person, object, matter, action, or circumstance already present in the statement or immediate context. It can point to a woman in the dispute before the king, a stated deed or condition, a gift or prayer, and a consequence described in the clause.

1. Demonstrative reference within the clause or context · dominant

   The supplied morphology consistently identifies the form as a demonstrative pronoun. In 1 Kings 3:23 it distinguishes the women and their competing claims about the living child; in 1 Samuel 25:27 the APB renders the clause "let this present"; and in 2 Chronicles 24:18 it points back to the guilt because of which wrath came upon Judah and Jerusalem. It likewise marks a stated matter or result in 1 Kings 11:11 and 1 Chronicles 27:24.

   1 Kings 3:231 Samuel 25:272 Chronicles 24:181 Kings 11:111 Chronicles 27:241 Chronicles 29:14

In the Anselm Project Bible: The APB variously displays the demonstrative relation with words such as "this," "like this," and "because of this," while some occurrences are absorbed into the translation’s larger clause. These renderings illustrate the verse context rather than a fixed English equivalent.