ye.ho.ram is a personal name used for a priest and for royal figures in Israel and Judah.

The noun proper identifies people named in priestly and royal settings, most often figures in Israelite and Judean royal narratives. The supplied verses distinguish namesakes by family relationship and kingdom, while also using the name for a priest.

1. Personal name for priestly and royal figures · dominant

   The form is tagged Noun · Proper throughout. In 2 Kings 1:17 the APB renders two namesakes in a succession notice, one reigning in another Jehoram's second year; 2 Chronicles 17:8 places a Jehoram among priests, while 2 Kings 9:21 presents Jehoram king of Israel going out with Ahaziah king of Judah to meet Jehu.

   2 Kings 1:172 Chronicles 17:82 Chronicles 21:12 Kings 8:162 Kings 9:212 Kings 9:24

In the Anselm Project Bible: The APB usually presents the name as “Jehoram,” including priestly, family, and royal references. In several conflict and illness contexts it also uses “Joram”; That variation should be treated as its presentation of the verse rather than a separate lexical sense.