mi.sha.el is used as a proper personal name in genealogical lists, court narratives, and an assembly setting.

The term is consistently used as a proper personal name: it identifies a member of the Judahite group in Daniel, a son of Uzziel in Exodus and Leviticus, and a person standing beside Ezra in Nehemiah.

1. Proper personal name · dominant

   The supplied form is tagged Noun · Proper throughout. In Daniel 1:6, Daniel 1:7, and Daniel 1:19, the APB renders it within the named group of Daniel, Hananiah, Mishael, and Azariah, including the naming scene and their appearance before the king. In Exodus 6:22 and Leviticus 10:4, the APB places the named person among Uzziel's sons and then records Moses calling him; Nehemiah 8:4 places him among those standing beside Ezra.

   Daniel 1:6Daniel 1:7Daniel 1:19Exodus 6:22Leviticus 10:4Nehemiah 8:4

In the Anselm Project Bible: Across the supplied verses, the APB consistently presents the proper name as “Mishael,” whether in a list, a naming scene, a direct call, or the group beside Ezra. The verse is read as a whole, but these clauses clearly present the term as a personal identifier.