yah is a proper divine name used in praise, prayer, trust, and statements of strength, salvation, and rule.

The noun proper form names the divine referent across varied clauses: especially calls to praise, but also declarations of strength and salvation, appeals in distress, trust, and descriptions of divine action. The occurrences show one referential use rather than distinct lexical senses.

1. The divine referent in worship and address · dominant

   The proper noun identifies the one addressed or spoken of in worshipful and declarative clauses. In Psalm 106:1 the APB renders a call to praise and give thanks; in Exodus 15:2 it renders a confession that this referent is the speaker's strength, song, and salvation; and in Psalm 118:5 it renders the one called on in distress and said to answer. Psalm 146:10 places the same referent in a statement of enduring reign.

   Psalm 106:1Exodus 15:2Psalm 118:5Psalm 146:10Isaiah 26:4Psalm 150:6

In the Anselm Project Bible: Across the supplied verses, the APB commonly presents the proper name as “the LORD,” including praise formulas, direct address, and declarations about divine action. Its repeated wording confirms the verse-level referent rather than isolating a rendering for every individual occurrence.