fine flour
so.let is fine flour used in baked food, measured offerings, household provision, and market sale.
The term denotes fine flour as a measured food material, most often specified with oil in grain offerings; the same material is also kneaded into loaves, eaten or set out as food, and named in a market-price statement.
Senses in use
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Fine flour as food and offering material · dominant
In Leviticus 2:1 the absolute singular noun names the material of a grain offering, to which oil and frankincense are added; in Leviticus 2:4 it is the material for oven-baked unleavened loaves or wafers. Numbers 28:13 specifies a measured amount mixed with oil for the lamb's grain offering, while Genesis 18:6 places it in Sarah's preparation of loaves. In 2 Kings 7:1 the APB renders a seah of this material in a stated sale price at Samaria's gate.
In the Anselm Project Bible: The APB regularly presents the term as "fine flour" in clauses about offerings, bread preparation, food, and sale. These renderings confirm the verse contexts rather than establish finer distinctions.