mish.be.tsah denotes decorative gold fittings around stones and chains, with one occurrence in a garment-decoration setting.

The dominant use is for decorative gold fittings in the construction of stone ornaments and their attached chains; a single Psalm occurrence places the term in the description of embroidered garments.

1. Decorative gold fittings for stones and chains · dominant

   The plural noun occurs in Exodus construction clauses involving engraved stones, gold, rings, and cord-like chains. In Exodus 28:11 the APB renders the stones as surrounded with “filigree of gold,” while Exodus 28:14 and Exodus 28:25 describe chains attached to “filigree settings”; the corresponding making accounts in Exodus 39:6, Exodus 39:16, and Exodus 39:18 present the same kind of ornamented fittings.

   Exodus 28:11Exodus 28:13Exodus 28:14Exodus 28:25Exodus 39:6Exodus 39:16
2. Decoration associated with garments · rare

   In Psalm 45:14 the plural construct form occurs in a clause about a woman being led to the king. The APB renders the verse’s garment description as “In embroidered garments,” though the translation does not isolate the contribution of this noun.

   Psalm 45:14

In the Anselm Project Bible: Across the Exodus verses, the APB uses “filigree,” “filigree settings,” and “filigrees” in scenes of gold work. In Psalm 45:14 it renders the larger garment clause “In embroidered garments”; That wording cannot by itself specify the noun’s precise English equivalent.