ye.sah denotes deliverance or safety as a benefit associated with God, sought in distress and celebrated in praise.

The occurrences present ye.sah as deliverance and safety associated with God: speakers identify God with it, ask for it amid danger, and celebrate or await its arrival. The same noun also appears in images of salvation being brought forth or worn, without requiring a separate lexical sense.

1. God-given deliverance and safety · dominant

   Construct forms regularly link the noun to God: in 2 Samuel 22:3 the APB places it in a sequence of protective images and follows with rescue from violence; in Psalm 25:5 it accompanies waiting for God; and in Psalm 79:9 it stands within a plea for help and deliverance. Absolute forms show the same benefit as something brought forth or bestowed: in Isaiah 45:8 the APB renders the earth as bringing forth "salvation," while Isaiah 61:10 describes garments of "salvation."

   2 Samuel 22:3Psalm 25:5Psalm 79:9Isaiah 45:8Isaiah 61:10Habakkuk 3:13

In the Anselm Project Bible: The APB commonly uses "salvation" where the clause's contribution is clear, including Isaiah 45:8, Isaiah 61:10, and Habakkuk 3:13. In several other verses it presents the larger prayer, praise, or rescue context without isolating a matching English token.