Nebuchadnezzar
ne.vu.khad.nets.tsar is the proper name of the king of Babylon named in campaigns, sieges, deportations, and royal actions.
The term is used as a proper name for the king of Babylon, appearing in accounts of his military campaigns, his authority over conquered peoples and rulers, and actions attributed to his reign.
Senses in use
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Proper name for Babylon's king · dominant
The form is tagged Noun · Proper throughout. In 2 Kings 25:1 the APB renders the clause in which this king comes with all his forces against Jerusalem and builds siegeworks; in Jeremiah 25:9 it names the king whom the LORD brings against the land and surrounding nations; and in Daniel 2:1 it identifies the ruler whose dreams trouble him.
In the Anselm Project Bible: Across the cited verses, the APB regularly presents the proper name as "Nebuchadnezzar," often with the designation "king of Babylon." Those English phrases confirm the verse-level identification rather than isolate every contribution of the Hebrew form.