ye.ri.cho is the place-name used for a city and its surrounding geographical setting in biblical narratives and boundary descriptions.

The term consistently functions as a proper place-name: it identifies the city in accounts of its king, inhabitants, capture, and rebuilding, and also marks nearby plains, routes, borders, and locations described in relation to it.

1. Place-name for the city and its locale · dominant

   The supplied forms are tagged as Proper nouns. In Joshua 6:1 the APB renders the city as shut and barred, while Joshua 24:11 names both arrival at the place and its citizens; Numbers 22:1 and Joshua 16:1 use it to locate the Jordan, plains, and waters in relation to the same place.

   Joshua 6:1Joshua 24:11Numbers 22:1Joshua 16:1Joshua 18:211 Kings 16:34

In the Anselm Project Bible: The APB ordinarily presents the name as “Jericho,” including references to its king, citizens, city, plains, and waters. Modifiers such as “city” or “plains” describe the verse's setting rather than separately defining the term.