ye.or denotes the Nile in Egyptian settings and can designate associated rivers, canals, or watercourses.

The term most often identifies the Nile in scenes involving Egypt, its waters, banks, fish, and flooding. Common plural forms also refer to waterways or channels, including Egyptian watercourses and channels cut through rock.

1. The Nile in Egyptian scenes · dominant

   Proper-labeled occurrences identify the water beside which Pharaoh stands and from which cows emerge in Genesis 41:1 and Genesis 41:2. In Exodus 7:18 the APB renders the clause about fish dying and the water becoming undrinkable as occurring in the “Nile,” while Jeremiah 46:8 compares Egypt's rise to it.

   Genesis 41:1Genesis 41:2Exodus 7:18Exodus 7:20Isaiah 19:8Jeremiah 46:8
2. Waterways, canals, and channels · common

   Common masculine plural forms occur for Egypt's water systems: Exodus 7:19 places them among rivers, pools, and reservoirs, and Ezekiel 30:12 speaks of their drying. The same plural form can describe channels through rock in Job 28:10 and surrounding waters at Thebes in Nahum 3:8.

   Exodus 7:19Ezekiel 29:3Ezekiel 30:12Job 28:10Nahum 3:8Isaiah 33:21

In the Anselm Project Bible: Across the supplied verses, the APB usually presents the term as “Nile,” especially in Egyptian narratives and prophetic comparisons. For common plural forms it can render “Nile canals,” “rivers,” “streams,” or “channels”; these are verse-level renderings.